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7-31-1947 The rP inceton Leader, July 31, 1947 The rP inceton Leader
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HE PRINCE TO Don't Be Indifferent To Kentucky's Welfare .. Votel .DID A* KBNTUOKVT T oommunity nkwspapih, IM«
76 Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, July 31, 1947 Number 5 aterfield Motorcade To Visit Sub-Station Has Graham Praises County People Officers Named To Man Precincts Wncefon Today At 2 O'clock SK For Working So Well Together; f. Ah For Primary Herp Veteran Trainees Com- Urges Votes For Hospital Bonds Few Changes In Per- lifst District ASKS HOME FOLKS'VOTES prise 60 Percent Of (By John F. Graham) to work as a county unit for ed the way for greater things. sonnel Of Judges, Some of those whom you re- Crowd; Facilities And I will not have the privilege of community improvements, was in Sheriffs And Clerks member so well as leaders in ag- <» Asks Votes contributing regularly to The the drive for funds for a com- Staff Swamped • munity hospital. I know you ricultural development of the To Act Aug. 2 Leader mfthy more weeks, as I IHome People The largest previous attend- will go to the polls in November county are: J. M. Dean, J. D. With very few changes, elec- ance at the annual summer field am to assume new duties as and assure the completion of this Wallace, Dixie Satterfield, D. W. tion officers who will conduct 1)5 Caldwell Cars days was more than doubled agricultural representative of the project by voting the bond issue Satterfield, Duke Pettit, F. E. the Democratic and Republican at the Princeton Experiment Sub- primaries in Caldwell county m Join Swing Through Kentucky Bankers Association. nfcw before you. Shattuck, Roy Newsom, W. F. Station last Thursday and Fri- Saturday, Aug. 2, are the same 20 I have seen improvements on Johnson, R M. Pool, Will Garrett, ISix Counties Today day when an estimated total of Leaving you as county agent as those who served for the last farms during the last 23 years W. R. Dunn, T. A. Bugg, John 4,500 visiting farmers attended was the most difficult decision election, the official list obtained As Primary Nears that are difficult to' visualize. Akridge, Jim Mitchell, F. U. La- the two-day session. 1 have ever had to make. You from the sheriff's office shows. IHarry Lee Waterfield, nick- This could not have happened cey, Bob Kevil, Chas. Ratliff. Never before had the station hive been the finest cooperative Locations of the 12 Princeton el county candidate for Gov- if the people who were doing There are many others who took Sq.l played host to more than 1,800 group of people one could ever voting places are as follows: Pre- will spend most of the last the improving had not had a the leadership early, many of farmer-visitor^, Lowery Cald- cinct No. 1, Taylor Lumber 1! of'the campaign in the expect to be associated with, and whom are now living and still well, assistant superintendent, burning desire to better their Yard; Precinct No. 2, Basement 1 am confident you will be just 25 Congressional District. He said, except when the Princeton living conditions. able to enjoy observing the fruits Elks Building; Precinct No. 3, 35d L miious to meet voters person- adjunct to the University of as cooperative with my succes- It would be impossible for me of their efforts. Police Station; Precinct No. 4, and invites friends to join Kentucky's Extension Service sor. lo pay tribute to all of those Their examples serve as a Back of Ratliff's Hardware store; eBOtorcade. The First district was dedicated, in 1925, when , Those of you whom I have who have contributed so much challenge to the rest of us to Precinct No. 5, East Side School; 9 give him a 40,000 majority if school children comprised a large been associated with over a per- in providing the leadership for serve a useful life. Precinct No. 6, Residence R. L. [voters go to the polls, Ben part of the crowd estimated at iod of years know I place great rural development in the coun- In leaving you as county agent, Boitnott, 105 Locust St.; Pre- his State campaign 5,000 persons. emphasis on unity of effort, , and ty; however, I would like to pay I h^ye the satisfaction of know- cinct No. 7, Butler High School; said. Of the record total here last you have over and over again tribute to some of the early ing that I shall still be closely Precinct No. 8, Kellie Morse | Wednesday morning, July 29, Thursday and Friday, more than demonstrated your willingness leaders who have gone to their associated with the agricultural (Store); Precinct No. 10, Garage back of Princeton Creamery; Waterfield will fly to Padu- 60 percent were G.I. farm train- and desire to work for a com- reward. Even tho they are no agencies with which I have [•$1J Precinct No. 12, Young's Lumber ees, veterans availing themselves mon goal of community Im- longer with us, their contribu- work so long, and that my ser- Yard. 2.21 |st District Teachers of the federal government's pro- provement. The most recent il- tion, to rural development, their vices will be devoted to further gram in agriculture. Thursday's 4J Waterfield lustration oX your sincere desire personalities and influence pav- promoting rural improvement. County voting places are the attendance was estimated at 1,- ||ayfield — The board of di- same as before, the county 3.8 500, half of whom were veterans, F clerk's office advised. pan of the First District Edu- and Friday saw an estimated 5.2J (tional. Association met here New Electric Clock Is The officers and precincts 3,000 visitors on the farm, 75 Lightning Fires Young Farmer Is where they will serve are: day and endorsed Harry percent of whom were GIs. Donated To Courthouse; Princeton No. 1: Mrs. Lucie Waterfield for the Demo- HARRY LEE WATERFIELD tic nomination for Governor. Facilities of the Sub-Station Two Barns, Home To Be In Service Soon Killed Instantly Satterfield, D., clerk; L. P. Hop- and its staff were over-taxed by per, R., judge; W. T. Teear, D., | The board represents 12,0b0 Fredonia Section Hardest / A new two-faced electric Iman Oldham Crushed the big influx as some 15 groups judge; Henry Butler, R., sheriff. libers. clock will soon be giving By Bulldozer Falling were taken simultaneously over Hit By Storm Early service in the north and Princeton No. 2: Mrs. William the various plots, to gain visual i from Covington, to join the Monday south cornices of the court- From Truck Coleman, R., clerk; E. R. Brown, knowledge of what is being done D., judge; Fred Stevenson, R., lorcade of his friends, neigh- The Sun Shines Bright A wind storm, accompanied by house here . . . the gift of Iman Oldham, 25, was instant- to improve crop yields" and to judge; Marshall Rogers, D., sher- tand supporters. The motor- a woman resident who de- ly killed on the farm of. his 13.5 prove best practices on western lightning, hail and heavy rain, iff. lie will accompany him three sires to remain anonymous, brother, W. P. Oldham, on the 13.5 Kentucky farms. visited Princeton and Caldwell Princeton No. 3: Mrs. Frances land will cover each of the On The First District County Judge Clyde Wood Cadiz Road about 6:30 o'clock "It is likely the winter field county at an early hour Mon- Clayton, D., clerk; John Eison, 14.0 unties of the First district. The said this week. Monday morning when a bull- Mule is as follows: (EDITORIAL) day, which has been held in- day morning, leaving heavy dam- dozer he was loading on a truck R., judge; S. J. Cantrell, D., 15.0 doors because of weather condi- The time-keeping device judge; Guy Smith, R., sheriff. F r • [Wednesday, leave Paducah -at twiiittiiimiiitiMiiiiiiuiiiNiiiimimuiiiniiiiiiHiiin^^^ •iimiiuiiinitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiii age in its wake. fell on him. He was a veteran tions, will have to be aban- will be electric and the in- Princeton No. 4: W. P. Old- • 15.1 I «.m.; Kevil, LaCenter, Bar- Hardest hit, according to re- of World War II. August 19, one hundred and fifty-five years ago, doned", Mr. Caldwell said, "be- stallation will cost $1,500, ham, R., clerk; L. C. Lisman, R., », Wickliffe, Bardwell, Afling- ports to The Leader, was the Funeral services were held 18J cause our building for this pur- Judge Wood said. When the judge; Mrs. Herbert Clift, R., Kentucky became a state . . . and that year, the Blue Fredonia section where trees Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock , Milburn, Farcy Farm (Rad- pose is far too small to handle clock arrived, it was found judge; I. Z. Lewis, D., sheriff. Grass region furnished the first Governor, Isaac Shelby. were uprooted and several build- at the residence of his parents i broadcast), Benton, address at tne big crowds now coming". to be too large for the re- Princeton No, 5: Rogers Pick- The Blue Grass region, aristocratic and effete center of ings were fired by lightning. with the Rev. J. T. Cunningham i to Ipn. "The veterans training pro- ceptables prepared for it ering, D., clerk; Mrs. Klon Pick- The home of Len Conger, officiating. [Thursday. Smithland to Salem, culture and agriculture, has been fore-ordaining who and workmen have been ering, Rv judge: Grover Baker, gram is what has swamped us Survivors are hi% widow, two prion, Fredonia, Kuttawa, Ed- would be Kentucky's Governor ever since. Mexico, was burned to the busy the last several days D., judge; Bob McGregor, R., and will continue to send many small daughters, Vernica Sue Princeton at 2:30 p.m., '{j^und and a barn belonging to cutting the holes larger. sheriff. For all these years, the' First district has been hundreds of GIs to the field days and Mabel; his parents, Mr. and Jopkinsville, Cadiz, address at Edward Boone was unroofed. in the next several years", he It is expected the new Mrs. W. C. Olcfham; three broth- Princeton No. 6: Mrs. Lewis j p.m. depied the honor of having one of its native sons in the This barn was filled wMh hay. concluded. clock will be in operation ers, W. P. and Powell, Caldwell Jenkins, R., clerk; Mrs. Pearl [Friday, leave Cadiz, Hardin, Mansion at Frankfort. Only One other time, when Al- Numerous light and telephone Supt. S. J. Lowry and his within the next week, Judge county and Floyd, Paducah; a Boitnott, D., judge; Charlie Park- pray, Farmingtorl, Mayfield, ben W. Barkley ran against J. Campbell Cantrill, in aides explained to the visiting wires were blown down. er, R., judge; Proctor Wood, D., Kyi Wood said. sister, Mrs. Gayle Kilgore, Water Valley, Fulton, farmers how common methods George Pettit lost a small barn sheriff. 1923, did this district have a chance to win the gover- V Princeton. Pttaian, Clinton, address at of improving the soil have made < Princeton 7: Mrs. Thomas norship . . . and then Mr. Cantrill, a native of Scott containing 900 bales of hay, fire —Pallbearers were W. P., Powell IP m productive land of a farm that was started by a lightning flash Lacey, D., clerk; Mrs. Robert county, in the Blue Grass region, won the nomination and Floyd «01dhajn, Garland had practically been abandoned Coleman, R., judge; Mrs. Cleve- IWaterfield supporters are urg- about 1 o'clock Monday morn- Murphy, Edward Murphy and but died before he could be elected. 25 years ago. Methodists Hosts " (Please turn to page six) to join the motorcade with ing. Insurance agent3 said they Gayle Kilgore. |lomobile, jalopy, jeep, air- And again this time, the Blue Grass political lead- Experiments with Burley and received a number of reports of Burial was ip Cedar Hill Dark tobacco, alfalfa, lespedeza, or any other conveyance. ers are united, as never before, with'the backing of the wind damage to roofs. For Union Service Cemetery. |The First district has never hybrid corn, red clover, eight Railfall, badly needed in most Schulherr To Preach, powerful Kentucky Utilities Company, seeking to pre- kinds of grasses, the dairy cows, 36 Teachers End pd a Governor. sections pf the county, was re- Men's Chorus To vent the First district from obtaining a Governor. orchard and fat steers were ported as 1.54 inches by A. M. Home Economics Show shown to the visitors and re- lilgore Urges Support But this time the First district people have their Harvill, keeper of. the official Lead Singing Scheduled Here For Workshop Course sults from applications of sev- U. S. weather guage. The Sub- Beginning the second month of Harry Waterfield greatest opportunity to put one of their own in the Gov- eral kinds of fertilizer were ex- Caldwell 4-H Clubs College Credit Earned Experiment Station near Prince- |Ben Kilgore, widely known ernor's chair, as Harry Lee Waterfield, courageous and plained. Summer Union Sunday evening By Instructors Of ton said 1.65 inches of rain fell An exhibit of 4-H Club Home pi leader and State campaign proven champion of all the people of Kentucky, wages services, the cooperating church- there. The county also had Economics projects will be held Elemental Schools nan for Harry Lee Water- es will meet at Ogden Memorial in Princeton, August 27-Septem- what appears to be a winning fight for this high honor. showers Monday afternoon, ben- A "Workshop" course for ele- ed in the Democratic guberna- Methodist Church Sunday night ber 3. Rings are open to all hav- The trend to Waterfield is said by observers in Jaycees Win Title efiting crops. mentary teachers of Caldwell fial contest, addressed a crowd at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. ing clothing, canning, foods and every section of the State to be pronounced, as we enter and adjoining counties held at mated at about 200 persons in David Schulherr preaching. room improvement pro je rt s. Butler High School closed last the final stage of this campaign. The people of the circuit courtroom here last In Kiwanis League Tobacco Prices Higher The service will feature "old- Winners will be eligible to show Friday, after a two weeks' ses- today night. He urged his Mountains are for him. The people of northern Ken- Defeat Ki-Ro Team 9 To On Georgia Markets fashioned hymn singing" by the at tl^e Kentucky State Fair, sion, with 36 teachers complet- ®erj to upport the First dis- ing the work, entitling them to tucky like him. He will carry several counties in the (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) choir and the Methodist Men's September 8-13. ; 3 In Championship Game man "because his program Blue Grass district, according to well informed Demo- Valdosta — Sales were heavy Chorus, under the direction of All exhibits must be from thr£e-quarter hours college cred- | ^ar cut and meets some of crats. He appears likely to be given majorities in five Tuesday Night in volume and prices higher the Harry Long. work completed since September, it, it was reported Tuesday by "tacky's most urgent needs", Supt. Clifton Clift. of the State's nine districts, with two others rated very Banging out two home runs opening day of the current week Record attendance of previous 1946, Miss Wilma Vandiver. dwelt at length upon the and two triples and generally in the Georgia-Florida flue-cured years wa3 broken during the four home agent, said. Taught by Miss Lottie Suiter, close. He is certain to lose only the Sixth (the Blue critic teacher at Murray College, electric power issue, the having the best of the softball tobacco markets. Sundays in July with full houses Prizes will be furnished by trease Grass district) and the Second, home of his opponent. the group was instructed with in pay promised teach- argument in Butler Stadium The quality of offerings con- each Sunday night. Interest indi- member firms of the Princeton Tuesday night, the Jaycees' team phases of art, literature and post- J. rural roads and the commun- A great many persons living in the Blue Grass tinued very good and showed a cates all services during August Chain . Store group, of which captured the championship of the slight improvement over Friday. er work. Miss Suiter was assisted I' health plan proposed by Mr. seem to believe the sun rises in Bourbon county and will be well attended. Merle Drain is chairman. 1947 Kiwanis League from the The U. S. Department of Agri- by Dr. Ralph Woods, M. O. 'terfield, as most vital to this The schedule for August fol sets in Shelby. These good folk are also under the de- Kiwanis-Rotary squad, 9 to 3. culture reported best demand Wrather and Dr. Ed Carter, of unity and to the State. lows: Sunday, August 10, First lusion that Western Kentucky (west of Louisville) is In a second featured game, the centered on leaf grades which Murray State College; Clifford was Local Pastor, Wife In introduced by Gordon local All-Stars defeated a Padu were from $2 to $5 higher than Christian Church, J. P. Bright, Seeber and Carlos Johnson, of anby. still wilderness, the Dark and Bloody Ground . . . and Nebraska This Week cah team sponsored by the Army the closing day of last week. preacher; Sunday, August 17, TVA; Mary Crenshaw, State they would sell you their interest in Louisville for a Recruiting Service, 17 to 3. Cumberland Presby. Church, J. Rev. and Mrs. J. Lester Mc- Health Department, Louisville; quarter. Gee left Princeton Sunday af- The championship game ^as Lester McGee, preacher; Sunday, Caldwell County health officials, County Schools Only when it comes time for the First district to de- close in the early innings, the All Sugar Rationing August 24, Central Presby. ternoon, July 27, to attend the L. C. Taylor, J. F. Graham and Church, Tom W. Collins, preach- National Methodist Rural Life Miss Wilma Vandiver. liver a big majority for Democratic candidates do the eventual winners leading 2 to 1 Comes To End Monday er; Sunday, August 31, Union Conference at the University of The group visited the Sub-Ex- folk of the Pennyrile and the Purchase assume import- until the heavy hitting barage Washington — (JP) — All su- 'ill Open Aug. 4 Communion Service. Nebraska, Lincoln. Mr. MrGee is periment Station and Dulaney began. The 4-ply blows were hit gar rationing came to an end ance in Central Kentucky minds ... and then temporarily. by Don Morgan and Dewey Hea one of five clerical delegates rep- School and a tea and picnic were tochers Assigned By Monday because the government There are NO MUD ROADS in the Blue-Grass. ton. Hobby also hit a homer in resenting the Louisville Confer- given for them during the two V Clifton Clift; does not have the money to fi- Two From Caldwell Schools are better and they have plenty of colleges in the the All-Star game. ence through Friday, August 1. weeks' period. thers rance it further. " Start Sept. 1 Last Thursday night the Cadiz To Receive Degrees The McGee's are expected to Twenty-nine of the teachers Blue Grass. Land is highly priced and many rich persons The action, announced by the team beat the WOW entry 17 to Miss Ella Frances Meadows, return in time for Union Services enrolled were from this county. Caldwell county live in those central Kentucky counties . . . the brewers Agriculture Department, affect- 15 8, and the Jaycees fell before Cobb, and Ellis Hubert Jaco, at the Methodist Church, Sunday f, /ill open Monday, Aug. ed only industrial and institu- and the big rich of the North, East and West, who have Eddyville, 17 to 14. Friday night, Fredonia, are among the 72 can night. «Tmonth terms' st was an" tional users such as food proces- Councilman Morgan's bought up the acres made famous by the Clays, the Purdy's won from Fredonia, 5 didates who have applied for Tuesday by Supt. Clif- sors, bakers, candy makers, bit- Breckinridges, the Morgans and the Bradleys. to 4, and the Ki-Ro boys handed degrees at the end of the sum- Condition Is Critical *ho«U and teachers are Lewistown a 15 to 1 defeat. tiers, hospitals, and hotels. mer term, August 16, at Murray Drivers' License Sale The condition of Councilman These people are NOT ENTITLED to pick our Gov- Household rationing ended about "n.Mrs Myrtle B. Brandon; Monday night's preliminaries State College, it is announced J. H. Morgan, who has been a ernor for us EVERY TIME, and they cannot and will Still Lagging Here ,„ Mrs. Edna Roberts; to the championship playoff saw two months ago. this week. patient at Jennie Stuart Hos- not do the picking this time, IF DEMOCRATS WHO Purchase of drivers' renewals Eva L. Creasey; Lib- the Jaycees winning from Cadiz, ; — v by Caldwell motorists was lag- pital, the last nine weeks fol- 9 to 4, and the Ki-Ro boys beat- woodrow Blackburn; Beth- LIVE IN THE FIRST DISTRICT WILL GO TO THE ging Tuesday, when Mrs. Leona lowing a foot amputation, is M ing Put-dy's, 23 to 4. Little Pick Is Quick Brown Goes To Semis very critical, it was reported v rs Cecile Sigler; Sugar POLLS AND VOTE FOR HARRY LEE WATERFIELD! Trader, clerk, reported that only Play in the Kiwanis League Mrs. Margaret Smith; We must rally our voting strength August second With Tractor Lessons In JVA Tournament 1600 had been sold. A total of Tuesday. v ended with Tuesday night's Mrs. Emma H. Cart- J Howard Pickering, Scotts- Five Princeton golfers partici- 3,900 licenses was received here for Waterfield, to prove to the rest of Kentucky we are championship game and plans to Nabb, Pearl I. Hartigan; burg community, will be pated in the annual TVA tour- and deadline for old permits loyal to our own. If we fail, it will be taken as con- continue softball here, on another Rotary Picnic Scheduled w Guess; careful from now on what nament, played at Clarksvllle, will end today. mu uMrs' Ilena - playing field, have not yet been Mrs. Jaunita B. Morse; clusive evidence we do not care about the governorship he teaches his 3-year-old son, Tenn., last week, Merl Brown For Tuesday, August 12 fully developed, it was learned The annual Rotary Picnic will Mrs Mina K. Thoma- and we may never again have the opportunity of "Little Pick". The other day going to the semi-finals, and los- Wednesday. be held Tuesday, Aug. 12, with • 'armersville, Mrs. J. W. electing a First district man to be Governor. the boy got a lesson in ing to Charles Lamb, who emerg- Princeton Defeats Byron Williams as chairman of n«ney: Kenneday, Mrs. tractor driving. Shortly af- ed champion. K. V. Bryant won Waterfield promises less politics and more service. On Buying Trip Kuttawa Team 20-5 the committee On arrangements, Vert; Silver st terward "Big Pick" haard the consolation in the seventh L ii ar. Mrs. He pledges to kill the 1948 Moss Bill and thus protect Mr. and Mrs. Homer Purdy Princeton slugged its way to it was decided at Tuesday night's C p°o1: Creswell, Robert his tractor take off and on flight. Others were Willard are in Louisville and St. Louis a 20-5 victory over a Kuttawa meeting of the club. The local and Piney Grove, Mrs. the right of the people to cheap and abundant electric hurried investigation, saw Moore, C. H. Jaggers and John flle Boitnott. this week buying fall and win- team that put all its punch into club ranked third in the district ft power. He pledges $10,000,000 a year for rural roads the machine, with "Little Hackett. An invitation was ex- finder of the county ter merchandise fpr their store. one inning here Sunday. in attendance for June. Oliver I and to lift the pay of our teachers to at least the na- Pick" driving, heading to- tended on behalf of the Prince- Alcock and Joe Weeks were a open September 1, They will return home Friday. Score by innings: R H E ward hia auto. No damage ton Country Club to hold the • for county teach- tional average. . Kuttawa 000 005 000— 5 11 5 present as new members. Glen Waterfield's record proves he keeps his word. was done but the boy will 1948 TVA tournament here but Princeton 022 432 70x—20 18 2 Purdy. M. C. Wise and Dr. J. E. I'0 held Friday morning Miss Rosa Nell Wood, Marion, be watched more closely. the event was voted to the Beck, Bruce and White; Pick- Haynes, of the Dawson Springs oflock at the courthouse. Let us keep the faith with him and show all Ken- spent last weekend here with Springfield, Tenn., club. ens and J. Patterson, B. Pierce. Rotary club, were visitors. Mid. tucky we are proud of our own. relatives. I I
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Thursday, J | THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY u y 31 iemakers' I [(U*Cit wweek'— -, ne*I
|.n,y-four recreation Best Wishes, Johnny Graham THE PRINCETON LEADER | , Homemakers 4- PUBLISH BP BVBWV THURSDAY In Lyon and Trl j Caldwell county suffers great loss In the economic, fraternal and religloua wel- QHACBAN M. PBDLBY QLBNN JOHNSON DOROTHY ANN DAVIB Ld their training Editor and PublUh.r Meohanloal Supt. Advertising Manager the resignation of Johnny Graham as fare of our people has been very large. A Statement To Our Customers About Resale a July HJntareil aa Second olaaa matter «t Princeton, Ky. under the Aot of Co*greee county agent for he is, in our opinion, ot March «, 1IT*. L j>oi« GiUett, No finer citizen can be found anywhere Header, dl-cu-ed one of the best such workers in the land Subscription prloea: In County, In State, W »0i Out-of-HUte, II; Carda of than Johnny Graham and his friends and Thames, II. Resolutions of Respect, I centa a word. Unsolicited Poeme, I oenta L conduct a reel and will be extremely difficult to replace admirers are legion. The best wishes of a word, headline notices, 10 eenta a line. L and gave a dei Princeton and the whole community all who know him well go with him to his MKMIIKB OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aesoclated Preaa la entitled ex- \ model recreatijj ulualvaly to the use for republication of all the local nawa printed In thla neWs- •will feel this ioss keenly fou, altho he new work, where we are assured he will papar, aa well aa all AP nawa din patches. ______MMMBBtT KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION PRICES of PRODUCTS ^ songs wers and his family remain as citizens here win fresh honors for conspicuous achieve- MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION . Wilma Vandivi and we will see him, we hope, often in ment and, we hope, far greater remunera- [william McConnel^ the days to come, we have few such tion than could have been his in the field Built by International Harvester Company staunch and able performers in all man- he has favored and helped so greatly for Pennyrile Postscripts ByG.M.p. 'following clubs ner of civic fields and his contribution to more than a generation. [ county were repj Mary has the cutest calf, The above makes me feel lik6 the difference between supply danger the good will of w Here at Harvester we are con- Ly Mrs. E. L. Strfl the dealer and the Company j. But you would never know it; the colored lad, Vitus Marsden, cerned over the fact that a and demand. To Increase sup- bluff, Mrs. Tully L any community. You see, she's wearing slacks in Hugh Wiley's tales of WW Itrowinft number of our prod- ply, we now have the greatest L Mrs- Dolph Will Waterfield's Health Plan all day, No. 1. Asked his name by a ucts are appearing on the re- number of employes in history [creek, Mrs. RamJ And slacks, of course, don't show white man who was noUfying Distribution to Customtr, sale market at greatly inflated on our payrolls—almost 90,000 Lpkinaville Road, J" it. draftees their numbers were up, Experience shows that tna» A Lifesaving Program In the United States, as against Lt; Quinn, Mrs. * * * the young Negro was told "Well, prices, IH new products are beinj » about 60,000 prewar. Large Otter Pond, So much has been heard of education 5,408 beds, but that under the Federal- A motto which has been a you are No. 1,265,492". Where- As manufacturers, we try to sold by users who decide new plants are getting Into pro- • McConnell. as an issue in the present Kentucky pri- aid system our population would entitle help to me above my desk the upon Vitus replied: "Boss I sure produce at the lowest possible can continue to make out with duction In Louisville, Evans- r Project Planr mary campaign that health has not had us to 6,194 more beds. Our mental hos- last several years reads like is considerable, ain't I". When coat. We cannot set the prices their old equipment after they this: There is no limit to the a guy takes to trying to work at which our products—trac- ville, and Melrose Park. A „ Ida C. Hagman, its fair share of attention. On the health pital beds, numbering 7,052 should be in- have had an inflated offer ht home GOOD a man can do if he on community development in tors, motor trucks, farm im- fourth will soon be In opera- Specialist in issue, Harry Lee Waterfield is especially creased by 5,838. We now provide 1,564 that many places, he sure has their new equipment. To elimj. of doesn't care who gets the credit. plements, refrigeration, and in- tion in Memphis. The men and University strong. He has outlined a program which beds for tubercular patients, and are en- nate this, many dealers n Princeton, Jul) This appeared in last week's is- considerable job! dustrial power equipment—are women now employed are illustrates one of his outstanding assets, titled to 3,071 more. taking measures to be sure that phree lessons in hod sue of Rotarian, bulletin of the • * * sold. We can and do suggest turning out the greatest quan- a willingness to say specifically what he This condition is even worse than it Princeton Rotary Club. equipment purchased u fM Lt for the Hon The Kentucky Press has come list prices which the great ma- tities of IH products of all * * • their customers' own use aa| fas the major projl would do to solve specific problems. looks, for hospital beds are largely con- far in a comparatively brief kinds that we have ever made. jority of our dealers adopt aa [arch, April and J® He pledges himself to "work for the centrated in a few communities, while The Kiwanis Club suffered time, in its newspaper publish- These are also the flnesfprod- is not to be resold. loss last week when Joe Little their retail prices. • Each dub will establishment of a full-time health de- large rural areas are tragically short. ers recognizing advantages of ucts we have ever made, and Nearly all IH dealers, we be- and Hyla Mohon were dropped, working together for their own L, to Make Youl partment in every county in Kentucky." Such a condition cannot be corrected in a S20.000.000 Price Reduction recognition of that fact is an lieve, are now using the U^ of necessity, a3 members. Three improvement. Today every news- .» "Ironing the! He declares that State aid is necessary day, ctf course. The hopeful factor is that Our basic price policy was important contributing factor of PRESENT NEED as their pci- or four others are about to be paper published in the State and "What la Yo1 publicly stated in March, 1947, mary guide for the sale of for "one strong medical school," and fur- the Federal Government is pledged to lost because of non-attendance is a member of the Kentucky to the demand for them. k?" scarce products. The custon» ther proposes State co-operation in the spend $2,500,000 a year on Kentucky . . . but new blood promises to Press Association. Only Utah when we announced price re- ter ductions at the rate of approxi- whose need is real and urgent training of nurses. He promises help to hospital^, but only to match $5,000,000 take up the slack. can make the same boast. Mem- Distribution to Dealers Uer Homemakers * + * mately $20,000,000 per year is not likely to resell. the Federal program of mental hygiene of State or local funds. bership in the press association But even record-breaking pro- [ome of Mrs. Dolph guarantees higher standards, on our products. At that time, jy 16 for an all-d^ in Kentucky, and to better facilities for There is the rub. The very local com- Joe Little has been a good Ki- duction is not sufficient to give What Price Should wasian, was a member oOthe better ethics, superior service Fowler McCormick, Chairman ;he book review training Negroes in medicine. "Improved munities which most need hospital facil- your dealer—and other IH You PayT board of directors this year. He . . . hence better communities. of the Board, said: "ANY PRICE irer's Physician", gfl State administration and financial sup- ities would be hardest pressed to put up dealers—enough products to While! H may take a little mm Frank Wilson wl was an ardent Boy Scout leader, In this important respect Ken- IS TOO HIR-W IT XT CAN BE KB- port" is his pledge on the care of mental two thirds of the cost to match the Fed- meet today's demand. We have time to get delivery, we urfe tsting. A pot ludj the diligent secretary of the tucky is FIRST in the Nation. DUCED." and tubercular patients. eral one third. Mr. Waterfield has offered Considerable credit for this is tried to make the fairest possi- our customers to consider ill r joyed hy 11 membf Country Club, and a fine 'citi- Practically all of our dealers The basic point of his program, how- the most practical solution of this prob- zen, entirely aside from his ef- due Victor R. Portman, secre- ble geographical allocation of of the factors mentioned here, •failed the club to ( cooperated with this policy and kction of business, ever, is provision of more hospital beds lem. He pledges the State to pay a third ficient and very helpful work a3 tary-manager of the KPA. our products so that every before paying more than the passed on the savings to their tr reading the mill in communities all over the State. This of hospital construction to match the Fed- a soil conservationist. His en- • * • dealer would get a fair share, list price for any IH product customers. jrer's report, it was is fundamental to a sound health pro- eral third, so that local communities can gaging personality endeared him Princeton baseball fans are and we know that dealers, in Any IH dealer or branch can Lve the annual pi^ to many here, who are sorry to The objective of the price gram. Federal aid has been offered to the have needed hospitals for one third the discovering the joys of greatly most cases, have tried earnestly furnish the suggested list pria fcmilies of the hor see him leave Princeton for a improved radio reception of reductions was to make it pos- for any III product. States under the Hill-Burton Bill for con- total cost. This brings the program with- to make the fairest possible . home of Mrs. Bri(| larger field, at Bowling Green. broadcasts of games . . . coming sible for customers to buy our [ck supper, in Augi struction of hospitals, and Kentucky's in the range of Kentucky communities • * • distribution to their customers. We know that the orer- in over an FM set at the Prince- products, which they need so kising money for th that need it most. It is a practical plan But we also know that many whelming majority of IH deal- needs are particularly acute. A Health The New York Times reports ton Lumber Company's office. badly, at lower prices. Natu- |nd were discussed.] of our products—far too many ers are as much opposed to in. Department survey shows that we pres- to save Kentucky lives. that, while 48 States have been Attendance at these nightly ses- rally, this purpose is defeated JrElroy read a repot —are being resold at inflated flated prices as we are. In the ently have 86 acceptable hospitals with (Courier-Journal) raising the pay of school teach- sions is grpwing . . . and the when our products are sold by lation meeting a prices. The public criticism and public Interest, we have al- ers, the largest increase has been Elks are considering the pur- anybody at inflated prices. \ was dismissed with given by Indiana. Do the Clem- chase of an FM receiver, Julian resentment of these resales are ready asked their cooperation mbers present wei says. IH Production at of real concern to us, as we —and are now asking the co- A D. McElroyJ m Absentee Congressman Poor Risk ents backers believe Indiana is now a state for Industry and * • • All-Time Peak know they must be to our deal- operation of customeri-in Before the average voter pays much at- funds for reclamation projects of the In- Business to avoid? The Jaycee Whip, lively week- Inflated prices are caused by ers, because such reactions en- correcting this situation. ly bulletin of the Princeton Jun- tention to the promises of a candidate for terior Department, for which every other * * * ior Chamber of Commerce, is political office, he wants to see the can- Democratic legislator from Kentucky A Nicholas county farmer, Furry Bowles, produced toma- going to be edited by Bill Ad- didate's record. He likes to compare past voted, Mr. Clements had a "general pair." toes and potatoes on the same ams, a member of The Leader performances before he decides which A "general pair" means that he paired plant now 2 years consecutively staff, indefinitely . . . and Bill way his vote will go. We think this is a with a colleague, neither voting, but he and has the evidence of his lat- is going to change from a mimeo- logical and eminently fair method of se- did not announce whether he was for or est twin crop on display at his graphed job to a printed news- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER M • 0 f lection. against the bill. home newspaper office, says the sheet. Bill will thus make a considerable contribution in time A recent editorial in the Lexington Mr. Clements also took "general pairs" Carlisle Mercury. and work, in this good cause. One of the Herald states: "Now, in comparison of on the following votes: the rent control • • • records, it is the usual thing for those op- bill; aid to Greece and Turkey; attempt Your scribe has been appoint- fy. — Water, ed a member of the National posing Mr. Clements to offer a comparison to kill the Republican wool tariff bill by Editorial Association's committee of the record in the State General As- jn. Priced to recommitting, and the State Department on community development, to sembly only. This is not fair either. The Information Service bill. represent Region 3, which is LSO — record of Mr. Clements in Congress is The "general pair" is a beautiful little comprised by Alabama, Florida, more recent.. It dwarfs the record ofr_ -.device for fence-sitting congressmen who Georgia, Kentucky, North Caro- either in the General Assembly." don't want the folks back home to know lina, Mississippi, Panama Canal Modern dwe( The only similar positions the two men how they stand on controversial legisla- Zone, Puerto Rico, South Caro- lina and Tennessee. This non- L, Princeton, Ky have ever held, however, were in the Gen- tion. remunerative post may require eral Assembly, Clements as State Senator, In this three-month period, Clements a trip or two during the current and Waterfield as Speaker of the House. bad no less than five "general pairs" list- fiscal year. Mr. Waterfield has never served in the ed against him. No other Democratic Congress at Washington. legislator from Kentucky had more than JOHI This contention of the Herald's is a one. • Washington INSUI confession of weakness, an acknowledge- The figures quoted here are from the ment that Waterfield's record in the As- Congressional Quarterly News Features. Letter sembly is far superior to that of his op- If this is the record that dwarfs Mr. CAPITAL PLANS FOR BIG To i&t Somtkin Phone 25 ponent. But for the sake of argument, Clements' record in the General Assem- BULGE IN TOURIST TRADE conceding for a moment the position quot- bly, that record must make very sorry By Jane Eads Washington — Already the ed from the Herald, let us look at 'Mr. reading, and we can readily understand capital is planning to accommo- Clements' record in Washington. why the Lexington Herald does not wrfnt date some 2,000,000 visitors be- From April through June, Representa- the General Assembly records of the two tween now and Jan. 1, 1949. This tive Clements was present and voting, out includes delegates to 85 conven- candidates made the standard of com- The railroads have received 44 "rules" ductors and trainmen be reduced from of 32 roll call votes, just eight (8) times. parison. tions rlready booked, tourists demands from the leaders of the oper- 150 to 100 miles, which would have the and business men and women. No other Kentucky Congressman, Demo- We would like to have a Governor who ating unions . . . representing engi- effect of increasing their pay 50%. The Greater National Capital crat or Republican, was present less than thinks enough of the people who elected neers, fitemen, conductors, trainmen Such a run often takes only two or Committee—the convention and and switchmen. They say they are three hours! twenty times. On 32 roll call votes, Mr. him to serve them more than just twenty- tourist bureau of the Washington seeking only changes in working con- Clements was present just twenty-five five percent of the time. Board of Trade—says this is a ditions—NOT a wage increase. You Can't Afford This Waste percent of the time. From the record, that would be Water- conservative figure, since the city has welcomed an average of 3,- Demands like these are against the To get down to cases, on a bill to add field, wouldn't it? (Somerset Journal) More Money For Less Work 500,000 visitors a year, dropping Interests of the whole American something like $60,000,000 an- But what kind ot rules are being people, who depend on railroad sen- nually into the tills of merchants, asked for? Twenty-eight of them tee for nearly everything they eat, School Lunch Benefits the past two or three years. would compel railroads to pay more wear and use. money for the same, or less work; And the city has taken on con- These rules would cost A BILI.ION DOL- More than 7,300,000 American children out that one of the big problems facing ventions only since the last half 7 would require additional and un- LARS annually—a gigantic waste which necessary men to do the same work: of 1946, refusing any such sched- neither the railroads nor the country had a hot noon-day meal with sweet milk the nation is not how to produce food, the rest would bring about changes uled meetings during the war can afford. but how to sell what is produced. The in operating practices at increased for a dime or less every school day last years. Railroad workers are good citizen! lunch program provides the answer to a cost. year under the National School Lunch In addition to the conventions and good employes, with pride in their degree in providing a market for over- booked until January 1949 is one Act. calling. Their record during the war abundant foods. set for 1950. This is the meeting For Instance: was outstanding. We do not believe The law was passed in 1946 to assist When the department is obligated to of the American Society of Agri- The Union leaders demand additional they fully understand the "featherbed cultural Engineers, which hasn't the states through grants-in-aid and other purchase potatoes under the government's train and ->ngin» crews on Diesel-pow- rules which the Union* lenders are de- met in the capital since 1928 and ered trains--one fuil crew for every manding. We do not believe they means in providing an adequate supply price support program, for example, it which will bring 1,000 delegates power in? n tiie locomotive. A freight understand the harmful results which of foods and other facilities for the opera- has to find a way to make use of potatoes. to the city. train hauled by a 4-unit Diesel would these rules would have to the railroad tion of nonprofit school lunch programs. Of the 479,609,000 bushels of potatoes It is estimated that 1950 will have to ?arry 4 engineers, 4 firemen, industry, to the millions of men and Last year Congress appropriated $75,- grown last year, some had to be plowed be a peak convention year in 4 conductors, and at least 8 brakemen, women dependent on railroads for their or a total of 20 men instead of 5. livelihood1, and to the shipping and con- 000,000 for this purpose and voted an under, some were converted to alcohol Washington. There will be much ado in celebrating the 150th an- suming public. additional $6,000,000 deficiency appro- and thousands of bushels were left to rot. niversary of the government's "Made Work"-Sheer Waste The great strength ol America l» In priation later when the states ran short Under the school lunch program the location here. This year will also worK The Union leaders demand that full- production—an honest dav's P,cl of funds. department distributes 2,000,000 bushels mark the 150th birthday of the for an honest day's pay. . < out a ITK length freight trains be cut to about has The Department of Agriculture, which annually to public and parochial schools. Library of Congress. the finest Since the first of this year 65 half their length, even though such For only through greater production administers the program, asked $75,000,- The schools—there were 56,000 of them county yo conventions have been held in trains are most efficient for low-cost can we hope to stop the steady upward and 000 again for 1948. The House agreed last year—can claim reimbursements thi capital, bringing to town service to you. This rule would call for work. The crew would get at least two surge of living costs. e twice as many locomotives, would better th inc on $45,000,000. from the government for purchases of some 30,000 delegates. The larg- days' pay for one day's work. Surely, If ever there was a time In double the number ot trains, and make Advocates of the school lunch program food and equipment, if requirements of est convention held so far was The Union leaders demand that the accidents more likely. our history when we needed to «<*»' that of the Townsend National present basic day for passenger con- declare its benefits are two-fold: Children the act are met. Additional equipment, yards, and not mure, this is It. / Recovery Plan group, attended getting better meals today grow up to be For every dollar of federal funds al-t other facilities required to take care of by close to 6,000 persons. healthier citizens tomorrow. They de- lotted, the law requires the state to spend these short trains would cost hundreds The Daughters of the Ameri- of millions. What the Union leaders HI velop good food habits which carry them a dollar. In matching the grants, food can Revolution meeting in Con- really want is to make more jobs. through later years. The program also and labor supplied by the schools may stitution Hall for the first time The Union leaders demand that when provides outlets for food production, be counted. Also, states in which the since the beginning of the war, a crew in one class of service perform brought more than 4.000 women which has increased one-third since pre- average income is lower than the na- incidental service of another class, they SOUTHEASTERN RAILROADS to town. The United States war years. • tional average can pay less than the fed- will be paid not less than a day's pay Chamber of Commerce Conven- for each class, even though all service The Department of Agriculture points eral share. We are publishing this and otherftdvertinements t o talk with yon tion added some 2,500 more. is performed as a part of the same day's J •t first hand about mutter* which are important to everybody.
illctti *clu«lT«ly •nt,*J3?' toJ piibH*h*<1 hereto. A Horoe»»«kers clubs in Olive Hill, Ky. Ljon and Trigg coun- The Only Veteran Running For their training school July !»• ^e GiUett, assistant SECRETARY OF STATE jjr, ducuised the best Democratic Primary — August 2nd conduct a recreational lie Helped You You Can Help H and Rave a denionstra- DONATED BY A VETERAN FRIEND model recreation pro- t((j songs were taught The Coolest Spot In Town! Wilma Vandiver, with liam McConnell accom- 'following clubs oi ura- tounty were represented: Mrs. E- L. Strong; Ce- tik Mrs' TulIy Cholce; Dolph Williamson; Creek. M's Ramey J°hn- March 29, 1921. Misses Mar- fcpkinsviUe Road.,Mrs. Don jorie Kevil, Eva Eaker, Lucille Quinn, Mrs. Robert Bohannon, Messrs. James Dollar ' ps; Otter Pond, Mrs. Wil- and Chas. Eaker attended a jlcConneli. Fbruary 15, 1921. Harry dance at Paris, Tenn., last Blades, Jr., and wife, Mrs. Roy Thursday night. or Project Planned Tewery, Mrs. J. B. Bohannon « Ida C. Hagman, Exten- and daughter, Miss Lucille, James March 25, 1921. Charles Alvin -ecialist in home manage- Dollar, Gerard Kevil, D. B. Os- Lisanby was admitted to the University of Kenutcky, berne and Luther Sells were Princeton Bar during the March 'jg Princeton, July 17 to SWITCH IN TIME SAVES GODSIL—Ralph Godsil holds among those from Princeton tp term of the Caldwell Circuit (tree lessons in home man- tightly to the top of a pole on a switch in a railroad yard attend "C h u Chin Chow" a t Court. This means that Alvin for the Homemakers THE TWO M Macauley Theater, Louisville, is now a full-fledged lawyer, y , is the major project dur- in Estherville, Ia., to escape the wrath of a heifer on the last week. and he will practice his profes- (arch. April and May next loose from a stock truck. The animal led a crowd a merry sion in the city, county, district Each club will study chase through Esterville streets; finally wound up in the MRS. CARROUS and state courts. He is the eldest Just For I,aligns! jes to- Make ^our Work February 18, 1921. Herman railroad yard where it cornered Godsil, before capture. son of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Lis- "WILBUR AND THE LION" ,» "Ironing the Easier Keeney and little dughter, Kath- (AP Wirephoto) anby, of this city, and will no A George Pal Puppetoon In Color - and "What Is Your Time erine Roberta, of Padueah, visit- ed the family of James Keeney, doubt make good as an attor- club welcomed three new mem- dent, Mrs. Clarence Nichols; re- pf McNary Avenue, Wednesd. ney-at-law. SATURDAY, AUG. 2 - OPEN 10 A. M. bers, Mrs. Ella Gallaher, Mrs. creation leader, Mrs. E. L. Strong; Geo. Gallaher and Mrs. James jjer Homemakers met at secretary-treasurer and publici- BLAZING ACTION ON THE THRILL TRAIL! Wilson. Visitors were: Mrs. M. bone of Mrs. Dolph William- C. Cartwright, Mrs. Pollard ty, Mre. Champ Oats. (j]V is for an all-day meet- Thompson, Mrs. Dennis Peyton Plans were made for an ice The book review of "The cream supper at Bethany school Htrs Physician", given by and daughter, Marylyn, and I BROWN Friday night, July 25, to bene- Frank Wilson was very Romona Pickering. fit the nfew hospital. |0KTWW ' i HAT TO N t^gjflBMW^ ff Bting. A pot luck lunch Friendship Penny-for-Friendship was col- W^ \pfGGW Y" WYNN; E ^^ylr ^* MONOGRAM PKTTUtf A,49k Jfr". \ MP i djoyed by 11 members. Mrs. Friendship Homemakers met ftlled the club to order for lected, and plans for a picnic LITTLE LULU COMIC—TRAVEL IN COLOR with Mrs. Ragon Cummins July iction of business, in August were discussed by CHAPTER 4—"JUNGLE RAIDERS" 17, with 11 members and ele- fer reading the minutes and group. ven visitors present. Old and Brer's report, it was decided The social program consisted SUN. & MON., ANG. 3-4 lire the annual picnic for new business was discussed. of map travel and quiz through bmilies of the homemakers The minor lesson, by Mrs. Kentucky, led by Mrs. C. Nich- Orland Newson, was travel t home of Mrs. Bright with ols. iick supper, in August. Plans through Kentucky around the Present were Mrs. Dewey Jen- lising money for the hospi- Eastern coal region. The major kins, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Itsd were discussed. Mrs. A- lesson, by Miss Wilma Vandiver, Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, Mrs. Elmer THE SCREEN PORTRAYS fcKroy read a report ot the was on international subjects. Jenkins, one visitor, Miss Ger- ption meeting and the Visitors were Mrs. Urey Cook, trude Edrington, and Mrs. P«p*i-Cola Company, Long Island City, S. Y. THE MOST FATEFUL p rras dismissed with prayer, Mrs. Chas. Nichols, Mrs. Edward Champ Oats. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Hopkinsville Bottling Company MOMENT IN THE LIFE mbers present were Nes- Krinard, Chas. Skees, Sandra ts A. D/ McElroy, Hugh White, Nadine Newson, Douglas OF ANY FAMILY. Newson, Gerald Cummins, Sue White and Clarinda Krinard. Refreshments were served by hostess, and the meeting ad- journed to meet September 18 with Mrs. Herman Oliver. Otter Pond Thje Otter Pond Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. We're leading the "back-to- Jim Neal Tuesday, July 15, at 2 o'clock. school" parade with a super value One of the most modern homes in Fredonia, Mrs. Collin Ladd gave a book demonstration . . . our gigantic — Water, furnace and in excellent condi report on "The Imortal Wife". Mrs. Homer Mitchell was in Jubilee Sale! It's as simple as i. Priced to sell. charge of the recreation pro- gram. A-B-C to get your youngsters off A picnic will be held August 15, at 7:30 o'clock at the home to a good start... and at bargain of Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell. All prices, too! Be smart... order all Modern dwelling — located on West Main members and visitors are in- vited. their school-time needs, the time- if., Princeton, Ky.; has furnace and nice lot. Members present were Mes- dames George Martin, Jr., Lee saving, money-saving Sears Cat- McConnell, Jim Reese, Collin alog way! Ladd, Jim Neal, Homer Mitch- ell, Ferd Wadlington, Ray Mar- JOHN E. YOUNG tin, Guy Shoulders, Clay Gres- JACKIE "Butch" JENKINS ham, Jimmie Mitchell and Miss \lNi/n- INSURANCE AGENCY Dorothy Ferguson. James CRAIG • Frances GIFFORD Visitors were Stella Reese, Yvonne Reese, Ann Neal, Jan- Plus These Swell Shorts! . . . S. Harrison St ice Martin and Miss Wilma "MINSTREL DAYS" Vandiver. Your Song Favorites of Yesteryear I Bethany TOM & JERRY 4 PARAMOUNT Bethany Homemakers met CARTOON ^T . NEWS with Mrs. Champ Oats Friday, July 18. New officers elected for TUES. & WED., AUG. 5-6 the coming year were president, Mrs. Lewis Jenkins; vice-presi- with LLOYD NOLAN STORM OVER BRITAIN It's A Scream! "TUBBY THE TUBA" A Color Comic THIJRS. & FRI., AUG. 7-8 Van Johnson Here'* the poitwar rsdio- JuneAllyson P| phonograph you've waited d< out a man who thinks HOWERTON'S fori 9 band radio including Thomas MITCHELL FM (genuine Armstrong has the finest men's clothes in Caldwell FM), iure-action recocd Claude IAKMIUV, Ir. joonty and you'll have one who appreciates changer and the amazing G-B _ Marilyn Electronic Reproduc- . MAXWELL Abetter things in life." er. Model 417. $425.00 HULL Phone ^curt MowEitm\ W. Court Square Added ^^^FREDONIA. KY. ^ Treats! appr^ Page Four THE PRINCETON LEADER. PRINCETON. KENTUCKY ——a i I i mi 150 Michigan schools und 360 and announced the intention of Strawberry Returns Kentucky schools. Approves U. Of K. the University to carry out ail Thirty-nine strawberry growers AUCTION The veteran's farm Is consider- recommendations of evident val- In Trimble county harvested ed his laboratory where he puts Wm. M. YOUNG ue not already accomplished. 0,900 crates of berries this year SERvici into practice the knowledge he Operation Policy He said "approximately one- despite a heavy freeze In May, Graduate learns at the nearby agricultural Lexington, July 22—A special receiving $50,400 for them. Wil- or vocational school. All of the survey on tha University of Ken- half to two-thirds of the recom- Allis-Chalmers mendations made in the report liam Glnn, who produced more Aurtionnr veteran's farm operations are su- tucky, one of a series made by than 200 crates on one acre, Steady Rise Noted In are policies that have for tome pervised. His classroom instruc- the Chicago consultant firm of told Farm Agent J. G. Dye that Vet On-Farm Training time been in effect" and indicat- Dealer tor visits him regularly to check Grlffenhagen & Associates on he figured ha had a return of ed further that a large majority BUCK MOld The number of World War II on his practical farm work. education in the State at the re- 26 cents for each plant he act. subjects which have been con- veterans taking on-fajm train- The program is designed prin- quest of Governor Willis, com- out last year. Frtdtnii, Ky. ing and related clasa-room in- cipally for veterans who own or mends general operation ot the sidered but not carried out due l fistvSarmerHvill e 2821 structions in Ohio, Michigan and operate farms, or who plan to "State University, a report re- to lack of funds. Everybody r»ad| Tha Leaderl Kentucky has soared from 2,200 do so. However, it also provides leased last week disclosed. aMtiiiMmMimiiuu1Wl. w to 20,850 during the last 12- training for those who desire to Although 183 recommendations month period, the Veterans Ad- obtain jobs as' hired managers or and suggestions of varying im- ministration tri-state Branch Of- skilled workers. portance and significance are fice in Columbus (O) reported listed in the 246 pages of the today. P.A. System Airs Ball exhaustive study, no sensational Tliis Is The Truth About It! Both totals include veterans Games At VA Hospital criticisms of policies or discus- » training under the G. I. Bill for The Veterans Administration sion of personalities are included. the non-disabled and the Voca- neuropsychiatry hospital at Lex- The Griffenhagen Report on tional Rehabilitation Act for the ington, Kentucky, has set up an U. K. declares that changes disabled. outdoor public address system to ranging from safeguarding the They're ALL For CLEMENTS In Ohio, the number in train- broadcast games played by the board of trustees from "political ing increased from 350 to 7,750 Cincinnati Reds for the benefit changes" to a $10,000,000 building during the last year. The increase of veteran-patients who are able program and more teachers in Michigan wfis from 250 to to go about the hospital grounds. should be made. 3,600 and in Kentucky the num- A few of the principal recom- > ber jumped from 1,600 to 9,500. Education, Training mendations made by the report Related classroom instruction Cost Of Vets Listed are: FARMERS are for CLEMENTS VETERANS are for CLEMENTs] is offered at 310 Ohio schools, More than a quarter of a bil- 1. A state appropriation of MAY SENTENCED — Former "not less than $100,000 annually" Rep. Andrew J. May leaves to promote research in fields BECAUSE: BECAUSE: federal court in Washington, over and above that being done D. C. (July 25) after he was in agriculture. He is a farmer and a farmer's son. He is a Veteran himself. HOT WEATHER NEEDS sentenced to a term of from 2. Adoption by the State Uni- eight months to two years in versity of the University of prison after conviction on war Louisville School of Medicine He will be the first real farmer Governor in He served 28 months in World War I. fraud charges. He is followed FOR FARM OR HOME and state support of only U. K.- many years. , by his son Jack. (AP Wire- controlled medical education. Pressure Canners Gulf Spray photo) 3. Employment of 50 additional He was in the Army of the United State, i instructors. He is a Charter Member of his Farm never in the S.A.T.C. Livestock Spray Gulf Trak 6% DDT lion dollars has been spent in 4. Constitutional changes to al- Bureau. the last fical year to provide low salary increases for faculty. Presto Cookers Prestroy 25% DDT education and job-training for 5. Immediate construction of He enlisted as a private in a mountain com-1 World War II veterans in Ohio, He owns and operates two farms. pany. Canning Kits DDT Powder 50% several buildings and expansion Michigan and Kentucky, the vet- of the University physical plant erans Administration branch of- Water Coolers Creosote Dip through a $10,000,000 building He is one of the best judges of livestock in He served in the Infantry. fice in Columbus (O) reports. program to meet a possible en- Thermos Jugs- Arsenate of Lead VA reported cumulative ex- rollment of 8,500 next fall and his County. penditures of $229,525,910 be- prospects of even larger student Thermos Bottles Cubor Dust tween July 1, 1946, and June 30, bodies later. He is a former County Judge for 8 years. 1947,for education and job-train- Harvest Kegs Hydrated Lime 6. Return inter-collegiate ath- ing under the G. I. Bill (Public letics to an amateur eport basis Lawn Chairs Poultry Wire Law 346) and the Vocational Re- "as soon as practioable." He handled rural road problems. Many Kentuckians who served with habilitation Act for disabled vet- Among other suggestions made erans (Public Law 16). him testify he was a Fishing Tackle Steel Fence Posts by the report are discontinuance His county is one of the best-developed REA The total included $36,141,788 of four-quarter plan in favor of Gasoline Lanterns Implement Repairs in Kentucky & semester system (already accom- counties in the state. good soldier. Flash Lights Plow Handles Tabulated in ihfe expenditures plished), drop plans to estab- were costs for counseling, sup- lish a department of veterinary Pocket Knives Harness and Saddles plies, equipment', tuition, subsis- medicine at present, reorganize tence allowance and increased the board of trustees, include Collanders Snack Kits payments over pensions in the faculty members in the state vocational training of disabled teacher-retirement system, drop veterans. or alternate courses having small Earle Clements Is Not Trying To Win Field Seed At the end of June, veterans enrollments, and re-organize the enrolled in education and job- staff into divisions of instruc- training program included 34,- tion and research, student af- The Governorship By Deception! 370 in Kentucky. fairs and business administra- tion (already accomplished). U.K. Final Enrollment 3981 Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the University, termed the Re- Have you heard any such wild story as this? Final enrollment statistics for port "a constructive document" the first term of University of Kentucky's summer quarter That Ben Kilgore and Harry Lee Waterfield were responsible for show a total of 3,981 students getting the REA for Kentucky? registered from every Kentucky county. The current term closes fyou cou/cfri 't Thursday (July 24) and regis- HERE IS THE THUTII ABOUT IT! tration for the second term will be held Friday and Saturday. % Classes begin Monday, July 28. IDEAL GIFT No state funds ever were appropriated by the legislature of Kentucky for REA. REA is a federal-government operation, not a state function. « Have you heard any such fantastic story as this? That ANY former member of the Kentucky House of Representa- tives was responsible for bringing the REA to Kentucky? NEW TRIUMPH'(P^ HEBE IS THE TRUTH ABOUT IT! NEW £krujLn£, (Jlnxdh For ea»ier, smoother writing, there'* no other pen to equal SHEAFFER'S Congressman Virgil Chapman, who helped to write the REA Act, "TRIUMPH". You'll be convinced one* in a recent speech pointed out that it was created by Congress, tou touch the bigger, 14-K tytimm* receives all its funds from Congress, and that no member of thf POINT to paper. Give the gift you'd like to keep-a SHEAFFERS "TRIUMPH." State Legislature has done anything effective for the REA. Earh *)~.u.ihi,oe Clements appeared before Congress to make a speech to protest against reduction in REA funds. SHEAFFERS Winstead Jewelers Earle Clements is the REAL people's choice in this campaign. His opponent has spent all his adult life on ? state payroll and launched his campaign for governor while engaged by the Democratic State Central Exe"* Committee. His opponent used the office of Organization Director of the Democratic State Central Exe Committee and his office as Speaker of the House to further his candidacy for Governor. AN ELECTION ^ lt by the biggest majority any candidate ever received in the history of the state. His nomination assures Democratic party of a tremendous victory in November. He can and will win. All of Waterfield' s promises, promises, promises mean merely more taxes taxes, taxes for the people of Kentucky. Mr. Clements has been careful about making commitments, but there is hardly a County in the State in which those opposing him have not pro- mised scores of jobs and often the same job to different people many times. If they filled all the jobs they have promised, they would triple TIIIS IS THE TRUTH ABOUT IT! Vote For Earle Clements For Governor Saturday, August 2,1947 fl Page Six THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY OGDEN MEMORIAL Rev. A. D. Litchfield To To Move Billboards METHODIST From Rights-Of-Way Officers Named Preach Here Sunday At The Churches Church School 9:45 a.m. Frankfort, July 30 '"J CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Frankfort, July 30 — Owners In the absence of the pastor Morning Worship 10:50 a. m. tl Bobby, Owensboro, are guests of nell made the trip to Louisv'lle, their home. They have been in COUNTY'S NEWEST TWIN BOYS his mother, Mrs. Guy Satterfield, via plane, and enroute here, vis- Sarasota, Fla., the last year. S. Seminary street. ited her brother, Sgt. Earl Dar- ... nell at Ft. Knox, wnom she also Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd, Col. and Mrs. R. L. Putman, visited on the return trip. San Antonio, Tex., are visiting IAJom&HX pcuje ... Atlanta, Ga., will arrive Tuea- Mrs. R. D. Garrett and Miss duy for a visit to her parents, Mrs. Godfrey Childress, * Val- Katharine Garrett. Mrs. Todd is Dorothy Ann Davis Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, High- halla, N. Y„ is visiting her moth- the- former Jean Curtis Osborne, Phone 50 land Avenue. er, Mrs. Shell Smith, Eddyville a neice of Mrs. Garrett. • . • Road. m- Rev. and Mrs. David W. Schul- ... herr will leave Monday for Scap Mr. and Mrs George Eldred W. U. Johnson L Saying Good-by Goodwin - Scranton Women's Council poose. Ore., for a two weeks' and son, John Shelley, have re- L^e a an inner richness ot The wedding of Miss Mary vacation with relatives. turned from Richards Landing, J. Y. O'Buunon The woman's Council of the ... Canada, where they spent a two I Leigh Goodwin, Princeton, and (the "iind First Christian Church met at Miss Audie Green, Murray, weeks' vacation. For Immediate SLlrprisin« to the thinker, like Mr. George J. Scranton, Dear- visited friends here Friday. 7:30 in the sanctuary, with Mrs. ... ' • * fi spot born, Mich., took place Satur- Lester Cartwrlght as leader of Mrs. W. M. Dunagan, Oodfrey, Delivery On Miss Mary Virginia Meadows 111., arrived Monday for a brief |rjUnd hidden in the woods, as day afternoon, July 26, at 4:30 the first missionary program. has returned from Richmond, vis.it tb her sister, Mrs. Henry MONUMENTS * though designed o'clock In the chapel of the In the center of the sanctuary where she spent five weeks at Sevison, and Mr. Sevlion, Eddy- a beautiful and impressive wor- Stephen Foster Music Camp. ville Road. She was accompan- | Lj heid for late discovery. Like First Baptist Church, in Dayton, ... SEE OUR STOCK—THE ship center with candle light ied home Tuesday by her moth- | U not with the Rev. W. S. Rickerbrath- Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Sparks, er, Mrs. E. Porterfield, who has provided a fitting scene for the LARGEST IN WEST KY. Le had come by it often, pass- er officiating. Suzanne and Bill returned home been at the home of the Sevi- theme, "We Bear Witness", which Sunday after a six weeks' trip sen's for several months. ing near The church was beautifully is also to be the theme of the to Yellowstone Park, other points Paducah Granite decorated with ferns and glad- in the West and Canada. Mr and Mrs R. H. Dalzell ^een seclusion, missing by Women's Council study for the ... iolas and candles. The traditional and daughters, Roberta and Pat- Marble, Stone Co. one turn coming year, comparing Evange- Mrs. Ray Ellis returned to her sy, returned Monday from a ten "Wedding March" was played lism in Bible Times with our L roof of trees, its song birds home in Atlanta, Ga., Wednes- days' vacation to points in Ten- 402 South 3rd Street by Mr. Stuart Brams, of Day- crusade for a Christian World Left above is Robert Lee Hayes and the other husky day after a visit to her mother, nessee, Georgia ^and Florida. that none hear, Paducah, Kentucky ton. today. is the twin brother, William Luther, 3-months-old sons Mrs. J. A. Stegar, Locust street. L rustic loveliness of flower Miss Sarah Goodwin, Prince- Following the program hour, Mr. Ellis, who spent several days Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thomas Page Phone 799 of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Hayes, Hopkinsville road. Not- here last week, returned home and daughter left Tuesday for Lwind, fernwhe. n the usual palled, ton, was her sister's maid of the business session was con- withstanding Robert's apparent dislike for the man with last weekend. Richmond, where they will make the familar failed, honor, and Mr. Hugh Archer, ducted by the president, Mr^ ... Another world could open all Dearborn, Mieh., was best man. Charlie Gaddie, after which the the camera when this picture was taken, the twins have Mrs. M. M. Olander and daugh- unsought, The bride was given in marriage group of SO adjourned to the even and happy dispositions and have a large circle of ter, Suzanne, returned to their Iigd one's sweet hopes that fad- home in Sylvania, O., Sunday by Mr. Fred J. Hall, of Dayton. basement for a brief social hour, admirers in Princeton. after a visit to Mrs. dander's Trf, half impaled For her marriage, the bride prepared by hostess chairman, mother, Mrs. Shell Smith, Eddy- L (initeness, could bloom as wore a white suit, with white Mrs. Hazel Dobbins. ville Road. [freshly wrought. accessories, and a waist corsage The Leader ... L do not call this parting. One daughter, Jonell. Pjesilo-ncdl Mr. and Mrs. Buford Todd, of gardenias. The maid of honor Congratulates Hopkinsville, spent last week- thought more wore an aqua suit with brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock- Mrs. C. A. Pepper will return Mr. and Mre. Harold W. Loyd, Monday from Bay City, Tex., end with her parents, Mr. and an bring us friendship richer accessories, and a corsage of meyer and daughter, Sandra; Mrs. Wm. Pickering, Locust than before. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Carner on the birth of a daughter,' Alta after a month's visit to her yellow roses. daughter. Mrs. Paul Palmer, the street. and son, John H.; Mr. and Mrs. Mae, July 23, at St. Joseph's Hos- ... After the wedding a reception former Jane Pepper. pital, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Tom • • • Miss Mavis Darnell. New York and buffet supper was given at Dock Baker and children, Buddy Hammonds, McNary street, is City, spent last week with her jlottie Moon Circle the Van Cleve Hotel, after which and Joyce Nell; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joe Long is in New maternal grandmother. Orleans, La., on a two weeks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie The Lottie Moon Circle of the the couple left for a wedding A. O. Prowell and children, Darnell, Star Route. Miss Dar- • • • vacation. Sret Baptist Church met at the trip to Northern Michigan and Wayne Allen and Demetrian • • . iome of Mrs. Hugh Skees, Tues- Wisconsin. Ann; Paul Franklin Phelps, Jim- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Delmar Mrs. W. R. Simon and son, day night, July 22, with 11 mem- my Phelps, Charles Phelps, Mr. Wisdom, Good street, on the Jon, Oak Ridge, Tenn., are visit- and Mrs. Clyde Jones and daugh- birth of a 6on, Kerry Dean, ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers present. David Stallings, and family, of Dade Park Races The devotional and program Fredonia Barbecue ter, Mary Elizabeth; Mr. and July 17. • • • the LewistoWn community. Mr ,«i in charge of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Beck, Mr. Mrs. Reginald Phelps and Simon, a designing engineer with Aug. 2 to Sept. 1 Mr. and Mre. Guy Jewell, |J»cob, assisted by the other and Mrs. Wilford Baker, Mrs. children, Nancy Carol, Marion Carbon Carbide Co. in Oak (Inclusive) Carrie Ordway and E. F. Ord- Cobb, Route 1, on the birth of Ridge, returned home last week in*mhrr" I-, Billy Ray, Jerry, Mar j brie after several days' visit. Racing Daily Except Present were Mesdames Frank way entertained Sunday with a Lou, Darrell Lynn, Donald Eu- a son, Earl Winfred• • •, July 11. I ... [Wilson. W. E. Willis, Claude barbecue at the home of Mr. gene; Mis6 Imogene Wigginton, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and Sunday and Mrs. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Autry, children, Mary Kajtherine and 7 Races Daily, 8 Saturdays Prescriptions Mr. Seth Wigginton, Mr. and rtoltinsky, Robert Jacob, Gordon Hawthorne street, on the birth Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Quertermous, Donna Frances Lee, Chicago, 111., are and Labor Day alenn, Cecil Smith, William Lar- of a son, Thomas Walter, Mon- euests of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Will McCann Mrs. Stella McEl- Quertermous, Robert, Jimmy tns, Hugh Skees, Misses Mary day, July , 14. The baby weighed Engelhardt, N. Jefferson street. Post Time First Race roy and Mrs. Joe Morey, Padu- and Carolyn Beck. The Howards are former resi- (Wilson Baker and Melville 7 pounds and five ounces. Grand- cah, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lacey dents here. 2 p.m. ?oung. ... Track located on U. S. High- and daughter, Dr. B. L. Keeney The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Satter- of Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Her- way 41 three miles from fcVank Wilson and Miss Hallie field and children. Billy and Evansville, Ind., and five miles WOOD DRUG STORE vey Thompson and son, John Ed, iren, served a'delicious plate from Henderson, Ky. Mr. and Mrs"Jim Blackburn parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. unch, after which the meeting I AM YOUR DADE PARK JOCKEY CLUB and children, Sue, Gary and Glass, Hawthorne street, and idjourned to meet in August. > Incorporated. Phone 611 Lyjida; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Walter Autry, of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mississippi. VOTE FOR Litchfield, Mr. Marc Blackburn, ... Mr. and Mrs. Lucian B. Kelly, Mr. and Mre. Paul West and CHARIS CORSETIERE k Princeton, on the birth of a daughter, Kay, Mr. Arlie Vin- son, July 15. He has been nam- son and children, Charles Thom- ed James Larry. as and Brenda Kay; Mr. and Come in and be measured and fitted in the right ... Mrs. Ed Phelps and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Phillip and Wanda; Mr. and Mrs. I Russell, Princeton, on the birth Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Garment and Bra. I of a daughter, Shirlene, July 21. Ruble Akridge and son, Charles. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young I will be at PURDY'S on the corner across Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hay and son, Billy Sam; Mrs. J. B. Wood, Depot street, on the birth Sory and Miss Dora Young, Mr. of a daughter, July 27. She has and Mre. Cecil Brasher and son, from Court House every Saturday. been named Wanda Sue. Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. James Landis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dan Eggs tend to dry out in the Bugg and children, Joan, Tuck- carton because some moisture er and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pauline Clift evaporates from the shell. Trans- Feagan and sonv Ted; Mr. and fer eggs from their cartoon to Mrs. Chester Miller and son, a covered container in the re- Danny; Mr. J. A. Wilson, Miss frigerator. Lilly Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. MISS Frank Wilson and son, Billy; Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mre. John Wood Wadlington, Mrs. Ora L. Adams Margaret Zurmuehlen, Mr. and Harrodsburg, Ky. Mrs. Russell Yates and children, for Larry and Wayne; Mr. and Byrd M. Guess, Mr. and Mre. Secretary Of State Kelly Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and children, Thom- Democratic Primary as, Jimmy, Bertram, Margaret August 2, 1947 and Sue Ellen, Pete Billingsly, Mr. and Mre. Dock Jackson and Buy Your Blankets TVcUt *hmtef Our sprighdy new EASY GOERS Today-—— have arrived. With the dash, the fit, the leathers that give yon your money's worth many SELECT ON LAY-AWAY times over. EASY GOERS are the shoes you'll keep on the Cotton Blankets - 249 jgo all day long. * 5% Wool - 398 Be Sure To Have Your Blankets For School. Advertittd in Slenderizing treatment down the front GOOD ... attractive pocket tabs... Special - Prints - 39c yd. HODSEKSEPINC mnch value for a small price. CHASM PHOTOPLAT Blue, Mint Green, Sand. CLAMOUB \ H-t-proportioned tto fit you I Pu/uLfX Princeton Shoe Co. "Fine Shoes Fitted by X-Ray" QcdcSUiGAnesiX 'Princeton's Finest Department Store" CM 1 Thursdo^M] THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thundoy, J0|y 3l same club, Ed Adams, superin- MRS. FORREST Mimf ,rb, Mi8«'»nar3 Boys To Compete tendent of Junior Club organiza- rir«t Pre»byterlf tion, points out. The shoot will Democratic Candidal begin promptly at 1 o'clock and — FOR _ it9 Bnnuul picnJq In Rifle Tests ,*n Friday n»gj continue until championships are Approximately 75 boys, poten- ,.egular monthljH decided. STATE TREASURER tial champions of Kentucky Your support greatly apprecuU .'ducted befod Junior Conservation Clubs Mos- Torphies and prizes will be present were- Mr| PRIMARY, AUGUST 2, 1947 My space today is given to kett and rifle contests, will par- presented to winners and run- 5,zelett, Loutsvtl Oldham Clarke, eminent Louis- ticipate in "the shoot for the nersup in each class by Earl V K Coleman, « Wallace, director of the Division ville lawyer, who tells us why crowns" to be held August 23 Try Leader Clarified Ad> Tftey a-^jjj ' „ Rev. and he thinks a convention should in conjunction with the Frank- of Game and Fish. 5* M, and be called to revise our state lin County Sportsmen's Club Joung, Bill* S constitution. The opposition will two-day carnival which will be and -Mrs. John L have its say in a future article. staged on the King farm near Rice, Mrs Ceci« Says Mr. Clarke: Frankfort. A. E. FUNK . porothy Brasher, "The question to be decided I er Mrs. Floren Participants in the statewide I Dorothy Parr. in November is not whether w Democratic Candidate contests are winners of their re- 1 Wigginton, Mr shall have a new constitution; It spective district shoots, which at- for Mrs Isaac Butle| is whether we shall call a con- tracted top performers from vention to reepmmend changes each club in in the districts. *Mr" and Mrs ft in the present oenstitution to Champions will be crowned in ton and daugh* the people for approval. moskett, individual, two-man and Attorney General Tommy Wiggint® "In order to answer this four-man rifle teams. Teams guests of MrJ question it is necessary to deter Bom in Bullitt County, Kentucky, June 14, 1895 Blackburn Sundi must be made up of boys from about five miles north of Shepherdsville at Brook mine only two points: (1) Is the same club, but the best four Mrs Reece CM Station; attended county graded school and LouisviU, geece Jr.. Hilj there need to revise and bring individual shotsfor t k district may FURNITURE GOES INTO VETERAN'S HOME—A GI "dream house", built and fur- Training High School at Beechmont, Kentucky; gra,j. up to date the constitution of have returned tL not be grouped together to rep- N uated from University of Louisville in 1917 with Law nished for a disabled soldier, Richard Icenhower, begins to receive furniture at Spring- 1891? (2) Is a constitutional con- Detroit, after a M resent that district in the finals degree; enlisted in Officers Training School, Ft. Ben- field, 111. (July 24) in preparation for its public inspection this weekend. Icenhower is vention so dangerous that the gnd relatives hefl unless they are members of the jamin Harrison, July 1917; served for duration confined to a wheel chair and doorways are extra wide and light switches are at a low people would be better off liv- as lieutenant in World War I, discharged in 1919; married Myrtle Childers of Brooks St* this work. level for him. VFW organized a campaign to finance Icenhower's house and he'll get ing with the present defects tion, Kentucky, on August 2, 1917; has four children: Mrs. C. L. Troutwine, Mrs. Robert "Home rule for cities should How To Judgj deed at July 30 ceremony. (AP Wirephoto) than running the risk of a con- Stone, A. E. Funk, Jr., and Mrs. O. J. Gonnella; farmed after discharge from Army until be authorized by the constitu- Future! vention? 1923; began practice of law in Shepherdsville, Kentucky, in 1923, in office of Judge C. p. "Answering the second point tion. Bradbury; later opened own office and practiced privately until elected County Attorney first, the people would elect to "Many legislative and numer- of Bullitt County in 1929; served as County Attorney from 1930 to 1934, after which form«d the convention 100 delegates ous useless sections should be partnership with Hon. C. M. C. Porter with law offices located in Shepherdsville, Kentuc. VOTE FOR whose work could not become eliminated. ky, with firm name of Funk & Porter until 1936 when he was appointed Assistant Attor. effective until approved by the "The method provided for ney General by Hon. B. M. Vincent; reappointed Assistant Attorney General by Hon. Hu- people. amending or revising the con- bert Meredith in 1937 and 1940; assigned to Department of Highways; was Democratic fitwden. "There are other safeguards; stitution should be simplified. nominee for Attorney General in 1943 and was narrowly defeated by a few hundred votn PHOS^ every proposed change would "There are many major de- Established a law firm in Frankfort in 1944 and is now practicing law there as the senior Look at this c JESSE JONES be thoroughly debated by the fects in our state constitution. partner in the firm of Funk, Chancellor and Darnell; has been active in Democratic poli- fields. Strong, convention. These debates would A convention is the method pro- tics since about 16 years of age; member of Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge and Elks, clover or alfa be reported and discussed thor- vided for revision when numer- American Legion, American Bar Association, Kentucky Bar Association, and admitted to every crop in ous changes are needed. A con- practice in all State and Federal Courts and Supreme Court of the United States. benefit. Put F oughly debated by the conven- on clover or Railroad Commissioner tion. These debates would be re- vention is safe and democratic." fields you'll S< RADIO ported and discussed continuous- alfalfa. It wil \ Look ground and w ly in the press and on the radio. This is the v Subject to the Action of Democratic Primary Repair The people would be informed your soil pern V and the knowledge that the vot- August 2, 1947 small cost! Fc All Makes er has the last word would be How Pasteurized Milk Safeguards key to more | a controlling factor in determin- ing! Service Guaranteed ing the action of the conven- Writ* to . tion. Your Family's Health Thomson Phi THANK YOU! PRINCETON "What could be more democra- 407 S. Dearbol Chicago 5, Illii LUMBER CO. tic than this? Anyone who be- Endorsed by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen lieves in the democratic process S. Seminary St. should approve the calling of Phone 260 a convention whose delegates would be elected for the specific BOILING POINT Pasteurized Milk Is purpose of recommending changes in the constitution. NOT "If several changes in the con- stitution are needed, a convention BOILED OR COOKED BUY ON OUR is the only practical and feasible method of working out and sub- mitting the needed changes to In Pasteurization the Board of Health requires that milk be held at 143 de- the people. There is nothing in The] the convention process for a grees for 30 minutes to kill all harm- ful bacteria found in milk that is not democratic people to fear. LAY-AWAY PLAN pasteurized. up your cfl "There are many defects in the constitution on which there on $ant is almost universal agreement. COOKING COMMENCES" 160 160 A Among these are: We pick "Too many elections are re- 50c holds any Purrey Blanket- quired by the present constitu- tion. 143 143 PASTEURIZATION "Many 6tate officials must be PASTEURIZATION K elected who should be appointed, 50c a week pays for a Purrey! SCARLET FEVER - Phone and they cannot succeed them- 138 selves in office, even though TUBERCULOSIS TONSILITIS GERMS KILLED their experience would be a val- GERMS KILLED— 140 uable asset to the state. 137 "TYPHOID -- DYSENTRY "Sixty days every two years UNDULANT FEVER. GERMS KILLED is not sufficient time for the GERMS KILLED 139 Legislature to determine the pol- 130 "DIPTHERIA icy of a $60,000,000.00 annual GERMS KILLED business. The state was doing STREP THROAT- 133 98.6 a $2,000,000.00 annual business GERMS KILLED BODY TEMPERATURE. Germs mul- in 1890. tiply rapidly in unpasteurized milk. "The sections dealing with cor- Thermometer shows temperatures at porations should be rewritten. which fatal disease germs are killed "Many needed consolidations in pasteurization. 32 FREEZING of governmental activities are prevented by the constitution. "The' section relating to the distribution of school funds pre- vents development of an efficient Pasteurized milk is not boiled or cooked. It is scientifically heated to a temperature of 143 de- program of public education. grees Fahrenheit, according to State Board of Health regulations, and kept at this tempera- "The revenue provisions of the ture for 30 minutes. This destroys all harmful bacteria and does not affect the taste. constitution should be revised. "The low salary limitation The illustrative thermometer chart (above) shows the pasteurizing: temperature and the particu- should be liberalized so as to lar temperatures at which harmful and deadly germs are killed. Maintenance of this 143 de- permit the payment of adequate gree temperature is necessary to permanently obliterate the germs. Ca salaries to state officers and em- ployes. INSIST ON THIS PROTECTION IN THE "The fee system should be abolished, especially exorbitant MILK YOU EEED YOUIt FAMILY! fees paid to back tax collectors —and this goes hand in hand with the salary limitation, since, under this limitation, it is im- possible to employ competent ex- Princeton Cream & Butter Co. perts on a full-time basis to do \ "I'm as interested in hotel values as in farm-implement values. I get more value when I stay at the Brown Hotel-it's better. SPECIAL PRICE $595 If*2* but not more expensive." £ Finkel's Fair Store "Where Your- $ $ Have More Cents" THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY VOTE FOR *Uc Candidate FOR — rREASURER greatly appr*^ AUGUST I, I947 Railroad Commissioner -~~~Primary, (Democratic) Saturday, August 2, 1947 Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated THANK YOU indidate Miss Fanny May Hays, who was Mrs. Elwood Ladd, who has Mr. and Mrs. Shellie White reared in this community, but been visiting relatives in this have been enjoying n vacation trip in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ragon Cummins for last several years, has made county for last few \veeks, left and son, Gerald, visited Mr. and her home in Oklahoma. for Detroit last week for a short Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deoham, Mrs. Lois McKinney at Galla- Mrs. Aline Wood and children, visit to her parents. From there of Herron, 111., recently visited, tin, Tenn., last week. of Cambria, 111., has been visit- she will go to Los Angeles, Calif., relatives here. kntucky, June 14, 1895 where she will join "her husband, A large crowd attended the ing her mother, Mrs. Chas. Hale Rayburn and Raleigh Young, Icpherdsville at Brooki who has been in the Navy for home-coming and grave yard and Mr. Hale. of Princeton, were guests of Mr. p school and Louisville tha last four years. cleaning at Cross Roads church The ice cream supper at this ahd Mrs. R. B. Cook last week. kmont, Kentucky; grad. place last Saturday night was Mr. and Mrs. Otis Creasey and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCormick [ville in 1917 with Law last Thursday. There was a bountiful spread of good eats at well attended and nice little in- daughter, Patsy, of Colo., have and children called on Mr. and Billing School, Ft Ben- 'he noon hour. The cemetery, s(f come was realized. This affair been visiting relatives here and Mrs. Denzil Orton, Wednesday [ served for duration beautifully cleaned and well was sponsored by the Ladies in Dawson Springs. night. thilders of Brooks Sta- kept, brought many compliments Homemakers Club and proceeds Miss Odell Dillingham of Flor- Gaydon Mitchell spent last rroutwhne, Mrs. Robert To Judge A Farmer's to the caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. will go to the Caldwell County ida waa here for the graveyard week visiting his grandparents, large from Army until William. hospital fund. cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mitchell. I office of Judge C. P. kcted County Attorney T-5 D. C. Wright, of U. S. »34, after which formed Army, stationed at Ft. Jackson, phepherdsville, Kentuc- S. C., has been here for a visit [ointed Assistant Attor- to home folk. I General by Hon. Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ladd and [ays; was Democratic Mrs. Homer White and daugh- ky a few hundred votes, ter, Christine, of Wheatcroft, [law there as the senior Colo., have been visiting rela- ke in Democratic poll- Lock at this clover or alfalfa tives here for the last two weeks. OUR FALL bids Strong, healthy, rich ionic Lodge and Elks, Mrs. Edd Burgess and little jjver or alfalfa means that daughter have been ill. ation, and admitted to every crop in his rotation will [United States. benefit. Put Four Leaf NOW The women of this community o" clover or alfalfa, and in are still at war with bean COLLECTION felds you'll seed to clover or beetles. iBtlfa. It will mix into the Mrs. Jeff Graham, of Okla- d and won't leach out! homa, recently visited her broth- Cii the way to improve your soil permanently and at er, Luther Hays and Mrs. Hays. small cost! Four Leaf is the Mrs. Graham is remembered as kev to more profitable farm- Thomson Phosphate Co, 107 S. Dearborn Street Chicago 5, Illinois Awaits Your Discriminating Inspection Quality and integrity are be- Dead Stock hind each hat bearing the famous Knox label. WANTED id of Health $ | at 143 de- ontc 54.95 at exclusively yours, 111 all harm- The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick i that is not up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and Princeton Lumber Co. on sanitary trucks which are disinfected daily. S. Seminary St Phone 260 We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call (Incorporated) No needle to change! Per- Princeton, Ky manent sapphire stylus—easy on your records. Starts auto- matically when you place the tone arm on the record, We pay all phone charges You get General Elect lie's natural color tone in both radio and phonograph. Tone control, and an oversize (fW) Dynapower speaker. A joy to look at, too, in rich American walnut and maple finish, Do You Have a Candidate For Heating Problem? of 143 de- World's Resources s tempera- NEAR AS OUR ;he partia- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Aug. 2, 1947 lis 143 de Cayce-Yost's Heating Experts PRESCRIPTION ROOM Have A Solution To Your Problem Your physician gives you a prescription—just a little- slip The Outstanding Heaters In of paper—but to compound it correctly, our pharmacists To The People of Caldwell County may have to draw upon the world's resources. It is not In Their Fields- uncommon for a prescription to require drugs and chemicals First: I wish to say that I will ever be grateful for the fine sup- gathered from a score of countries, purified, blended and port that you gave me four years ago in my race for State Senator. compounded as only skilled pharmacists know how, to make Before you make your plans for keeping warm this winter Second: It is my sincere hope that you will again support me the medicine that exactly fits your needs. We take pride in my endeavor to be State Superintendent of Public Instruction. See these fine lines. in having ample stocks to make this possible. Should I not see you personally, I hope you will consider this my personal appeal to you for your vote and influence. In Hopkinsville It's Corner Drug Store Very truly yours, PHONE 1 (Incorporated) Hoy McDonald Try For Trophy Seventy-seven UhWerilty of Little Billie Poole has return- Kentucky ROTC cadets taking Kentucky lamb chops, roasts ed to his home at Clarksville, summer training at Ft. Meade, and steaks are known the coun- Tenn., after a two-weeks' vaca- Md„ may bring back the fam- try over for their tenderness and tion with his aunts, Mrs. Flint ed "Warrior of the Pacific" tro- delicacy of flavor. Cheaper cuts, Trotter and Mrs. C. N. Rollins. phy when they return to the too, such as the shoulder, neck, Misa Amalyllis Rollins is University late this summer. breast, and shank may be made visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edd Lis- They are now engaged In sharp- into a variety of delightful dish- enbee, in Clarksville, Tenn. shooting competition as a team es as suggested in the leaflet, A birthday dinner was given against other ROTC units at Ft. "Lamb for Kentucky Tables," piportsnce oi ^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. available from offices of county Meade and throughout the na- . tob»cco Is strj Frank Sisk Sunday, July 20, in and home agents, or from the tidn for the trophy annually aetifl ot the ; honor of her 47th birthday. presented for rifle marksman- UK College of Agriculture and Guests were Mr. Morton Sisk, ship by the University of Hawaii. Home Economics, Lexington. ntucky **H Mrs. C. N. Rollins and children, Here is a recipe taken from that led "Th* Reln Violet, Martha, Bobby Joe and sons, Robert and Leon Powell, leaflet. Holman R. kditions t° Gale; Mrs. Cora Cavanah, Mr. Mrs. Flint Trotter and grand- LAMB ROAST MCCO." and Mrs. Garland Bell, Mr. Clar- daughter, Sue Fuller? Mrs. Ben 2 pounds ground lamb » lelitive humidl ence Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Hackney, Mrs. Austin Lamb and 1 cup bread crumbs i „ much nioij gene Rollins. daughter, Gloria. 2 tablespoons minced onion nperature in Mr. Homer Fuller won third Mrs. Eugene Rollins is visiting Vi cup chili sauce WILSON m the quality prize in the motorcycle race Sun- her husband's parents, Mr. and 1 teaspoon chopped parsley [tobacco, it is day. Mr. Fuller dlso flew his Mrs. C. N. Rollins. 2 eggs Democratic Candidate L best humij first plane Monday. He is a son Mrs. Eugene Rollins and Miss 1 cup milk ft Burley is of Mrs. Flint Trotter, 316 Daw- Violet Rollins visited Mrs. Virgil teaspoons salt rv large tobaj son Road. Cummins Friday. Dash of pepper L at 5 to 10 j Wednesday night guests of Miss Violet Rollins is spend- Combine the ground lamb, rnidity, a» mayj Mrs. C. N. Rollins were Mrs. ing the week-end with Mr. and bread crumbs and seasonings. Ld in the bars George Franklin and two grand- Mrs. Travis Sisk and family. Add the slightly beaten eggs and r loss Of valtj milk. Mix thoroughly. Place in a tent may be j loaf pan or ring mold and bake percent rel Vote For Harry F. Walters, in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, Is a taxpayer in Caldwell County i a loss of 25 for about 1 hour. BO to 85 percd The use of mint with lamb is He is able, Efficient, Courteous, Experienced Advocate of Good Farm Laws generally liked, either in the 0 low a reu Known far and wide as a form of jelly, mint sauce or in prevents besl A loss in td champion of good farm laws a combination cabbage and mint He will appreciate Harry F. Walters of Shelby salad. For the latter, use the pro- ent may be j County is a candidate well qual- portion of 1 tablespoon of chop- 0 percent rel ified for the office of Commis- pel mint to 1 cup of chopped a loss of 10 sioner of Agriculture. cabbage, and serve with sour YOUR VOTE He is FIRST a farmer. He has cream dressing. owned and operated a large body To make minf" sauce, dissolve of Shelby County land all his 1 tablespoon of sugar in a half life. He is one of Shelby coun- cup of mild vinegar and pour ty's outstanding business men. He served as county judge for six years and installed the bal- anced budget system, placing the county on the road to freedom from debt. The livestock, dairy, tobacco, and other agricultural men have learned to turn to Judge Walters iflB Stores for sympathetic and effective aid. *0the In the legislature since 1940 he has sponsored more farm legis- Board of Trustees of the Univer- Vote For ACTNi lation than any other member. sity of Kentucky. His son and SUPER VALUES! He is a member of the agricul- two sons-in-law were members THE ADVA ture committee and for three of the Armed Forces in World terms its chairman. He fought War II and all three of them saw SEAT COVERS TIRES FOR ALL CARS • SAM! HIGH for and secured enactment of overseas service. He has been a DtlUXI QUI member of the Board of Trustees the pure seed act, Kentucky *}iuuianJtsuijcL ,NV« (Formerly $1< filled milk law, and a law enab- of the Old Masons Home of Ken- 600x16 BICYCLES ling the old burley pool to make tucky for many years. He is a advance payments. He sponsored charter member of the Farm Bu- 650x16 and fought through the Legisla- reau, a Rotarian, a lifelong mem- ture the bill to take the State ber of the Christian church and Fair out of politics, a law which chairman of the official board. Outside White means so much to Kentucky's No candidate has better quali- ENJOY DAVIS T| great horse show and livestock fications for the office sought EASY PAY PIAN| exposition. than Harry F. Walters. Give him PAINT Judge Walters has served as a your vote in the Democratic pri- WHY PAY MOI IESS? ENJOY M member of the State Board of mary election, August 2. $4.85 gal TIRES ON ou» < Agriculture and a member of the (Pol. Adv.) Bicycle Accessories THESE NIW LO' Less in 5 gal. pails Home Owned and Operated WILLIAM II MAY AtKEACII'S in Hopkinsville A DEMOCRAT BACK TO SENSIBLE PRICES For Lieutenant ON EVERYTHING FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL Governor And what do me mean by a sensible price? The lowest price that still as- A FRIEND OF sures you good quality. We never, never sacrifice quality to price. That Caldwell County wouldn't be sensible, for quality plays the Number One role in VALUE. Our prices give you the qualities you want, need, should have—at prices you'll find it hard to match anywhere else. And that makes sense, espec- ially when you have big school-clothes shopping ahead of you! SALS3URY SAL I'm Strong as a *Tarzan I'm Big and I'm Tall— from That 2-Tablet Treatment Of Good RIN-O-SALt Chickens grow fatter and mature earl- ier whan given Dr. Saltbury'i REN-O- SAt regularly in thalr drinking water—with the / / customary rations, ef A Our largest selection of fine furniture in years has course. REN-O-SAl payil / /I our floors and warehouses bulging. With fall merchan- Racks and Racks of dise on the way we must make room by reducing our FALL DRES present stock at once. A Double-Purpose L^ 3 Medicine—II Alio g^^a^l Controls Ucal Coccidiosl. Just An Old Time Here Is Wlial We Ot ' 3.98 buys prettiest rayons at this ever Wood Drug Store thrifty price! More, they're beauti- Phone S11 Prlnc.ton, Ky. Mean By Values fully made with fine construction Price-Slashing LIVING ROOM: Your choice from a frAQ flj features of more expensive lines! selection of five suites, regularly WMQ Finest quality rayon—you know by Clearance Sale priced to $189.95. ^ V its soft, silky feel! And feminine When Your trim! Solid colors. 3-14. (AP AA PERIOD SOFAS. Lawson. Duncan Back Hurts featuring ¥||J| UU Phyfe or Chippendale. Regularly And Your Strength and VW priced up to $189.00. Energy I» Below Par It may be cmueed by disorder of kid- RED ROOM: Four piece suites — tQ C Ofl ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many Your choice of three styles in maple, tfHjJ V people feel tired, weak and miaerable VALUE PLUS when the kldneya fall to remove exeaaa walnut or oak. acids and other waate matter from the SEE what fine girls* dresses we have blood. for 2.98! Wonderful, washable school You may Buffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headachee, dlaalneaa, cottons, e»preshrunk or Sanforised1. iting Bp nights, lef pains, awellinf. K metimee frequent and scanty urina- These gay color combinations don't tion with smarting and burning la an- other aifn that something la wrong with thovo toil quickly! And trims—em* the kldneya or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that prompt broidery, applique, piping, rick-rack, treatment la wiser than neglect. Uee Dean's fills. It ia better to relv on a vestees! 3-6, 7-14. medicine that haa won countrywide ap- proval than on eomething leee favorably known. Dean's have bean triad end teet- (Incorporated) dmed * manFluy . reara. Inila. Ar* e at all drug atom. 9 FLOORS t »' I] ,V, July 31. 1947 , 148 «0V. Profits From Pasture PJechioo. Robert Hume, Grant county Women Learn About ulletin Reports agent, gives some figures to Babe Didrikson Cops Some Records Home Furnishings show that dairy profits come Miss Mildred Dunn, home & i^ch; ^arimental Work mostly from pasture. Seventeen As 'World's Best Housewife', Too demonstration agent, summarizes herds on test In the county had (AP Nawsfsstursa) just threw it together." in this way some of the prac- ^mect. MASS MEETING AT COURTHOUSE : [Curing Tobacco an average Income of $134.97 By Adlaide Kerr "Well it looks good," said tices adopted by Barren county L, of humidity in cur- a cow last year. Of this amount Golf champion Babe Didrikson George. "She has the walls in the homemakers as a result of a IN I **»der! only $13.59 was made during TSwceo is stress* in a new is more famous for her work with living room pale blue. And the study of home furnishings dur- 1 the winter months from Novem- a brassle than a broom, but her I chairs and the rugs are kind of ing the past few months: 207 PRINCETON, KY., ' itin o' the Univen,ity ' ,of ber to March Inclusive. The husband says she is a wonderful rosy red. She made her own rooms papered or painted* 27 ucky Experiment Station balance, $121.38, was made dur- housekeeper, too. soft floor covering bought, fur- ing April through October, when drapes. They're kiijd of flowered. Saturday, August 9, 1947, at Two O'clock P.M., " .-i-he Relation of Curing Her husband is Geroge Zaha- niture re-arranged in 124 rooms, "Babe's a good cook, too. She pasture was the principal feed. rias, one time wrestler and now lonJ to Quality in Burley can fry chicken like nobody's 229 window shades bought or a fight promoter in Denver, TO SELECT NOMINEES FOR DIRECTORS AND MCCO" business. renovated, 296 pairs of glass where he and "the champ" live ADVISORY COMMITTEEMEN FOR THE llive humidity during cur- Harvests Fescue Seed "But the best is she never fus- curtains and 55 pairs of draper- in a sizable house surrounded by ENSUING YEAR. j. much more critical than Sanders Brothers of Garrard ses at me. If I leave my clothes ies bought, 177 pairs of curtains Mature in its influonce county harvested 7,250 pounds of rose gardens. and draperies adjusted to cor- lyin' on a chair—you know how PAUL RUDOLPH, Secretary. ll the quality of cured Bur- uncleaned Kentucky 31 fescue "Babe's the perfect wife," he you will sometimes—she Just rect length, and cornice boards tobacco, it is stated. seed from acres. The fescue said with an appreciative grin picks 'em up as she walks by ma(ie for windows in 16 rooms. „ best humidity for curing was seeded last fall at the rate just after the American women's and hangs 'em up In the closet. of four pounds to the acre In golf champion came home from , Burley is 65 to 70 percent. Just like I'd put 'em there my- The wanderoo is a species of rows 18 inches apart. Scotland with her sixteenth con- f ijrge tobacco may cure self." monkey found in Ceylon. secutive tournament champion- ,t5 to 10 percent lower 50 percent relative humidity. SECRETARY OF WAR—Ken- ship, the British women's ama- rdlty, as may tobacco closely neth C. Royall (above) re- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In regard to temperature, the teur golf title. L^d m the barn. bulletin says that good quality dacts oath taking ccremoiiit*, |A loss of value of about 10 in Washington, D. C., in which "She's got a system women Burley tobacco can be cured at would marvel at. She goes VOTE FOR HARRY N. JONES Lent may be expected at 75 temperatures from 65 to 95 de- he became secretary of war INCREASES through that house like lightning. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR Tg percent relative humidity grees, provided the relative hu- (July 24), succeeding Robert She never lets any work stand in monthly rates for local exchange telephone service L a loss of 25 to 60 percent midity is right. Patterson, who resigned. (AP In the Primary on Saturday, August 2 ho to 85 percent relative hu- Wirephoto) around. She just pitches Into it and intra-state message toll service in the State of The bulletin gives conclusions —seems like she just pushes Be Is a Fayette County Man, a Former County Kentucky filed with the Kentucky Public Service Need JTo/io* a relative humidity about curing Burley as found those chores right out of the Judge oj McCreary County, and a Pat t Commission July 10, 1947, J prevents best results in cur- in 10 years of experimental roor in front of her. Deputy V. S. Mar thai • I A loss in total value of 5 work. Copies may be had from Suggestions For TO BECOME EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1947 "I think a lot of housewives YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED pent may be expected at 55 county agents or by writing to .waste time just hating to tackle 60 percent relative humidity the Agricultural Experiment Sta- under the provisions of the Kentucky Statutes, are Canning Tomatoes the job. Babe just slams at it as follows: , I d a loss of 10 percent below tion at Lexington. Because tomatomes are the all- and does it—and then goes out time favorite among canned veg- and plays golf." etables, housewives are remind- "Well," said Babe, ripping LOUISVILLE, including those customers at Anchor- age, Fern Creek, Harrods Creek, Jeffersontown, Pe- ed by canning authorities at the open the package of nylons she wee Valley and Pleasure Ridge Park who subscribe UK College of Agriculture and had just bought, "I've found out for Louisville Service: Home Economics to be ready for the secret of finishing fast is to ^ 1 t 1 action when this vegetable is go at it and get is done." CLASS OF LOCAL SERVICE ready. Here . are their recom- Babe was a decided contrast (Following increases apply where respective classes of ser- mendations as to preparation of to the girl who won the British vice are offered) jars and tomatoes: championship in a pair of faded BUSINESS RESIDENCE 1. Wash the jars and lids in blue corduroy trousers, as she Have you checked your Insurance with present Individual Line $ .25 Individual Line $ .15 clean, hot, 6oapy water and lounged in her New York hotel. 4-Party Line .25 2-Party Line 15 rinse them in boiling water. She wore a smart hunter's green day Values? Do it at once, then call 5-Party Line .25 4-Party Line .25 2. Place jars, glass lids and frock with a gold and emerald Rural Line .25 5-Party Line .25 screw tops in a pan of water, clip and bracelet to match. Rural Line .25 bring to boiling point and keep "She makes a lot of her own hot until ready to use. clothes, too," said George pick- MARK CUNNINGHAM, Agent 3. Dip rubbers and vacuum ing up his refrain. "She can COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Allen, Allensville, Anchorage, Bagdad, Bardstown, Beatty- seal covers into boiling water knock out a house dress in a ville, Beaver Dam, Bedford, Benton, Bloomfleld, Bowling 111 W. Market St Phone 81 just before using. couple of hours. 1 got her a nice Green, Burgin, Cadiz, Calhoun, Campbellsburg, Carlisle, 4. Select fresh, sound toma- sewing machine. She's got all Carroll ton, Central City, Chaplin, Clay, Clinton, Clinton- • SAMI HIGH DAVIS toes in prime condition. those gadgets and she has to try ville, Cloverport, Corbln, Cornishville, Corydon, Crab Or- DHUXi QUALITY (Formrly $14.80 plul tax) 5. Wash tomatoes thoroughly, 'em out. She made a lot of culot- chard, Crofton, Cynthiana, Danville, Dawson Springs, Depoy, discarding those that have de- tes .(divided skirts) for the Dixon, Drakesboro, Earlington, Eddyville, Edgoten, Elkton, • SAMI DIFINITt WRITTIH cayed or bruised spots. Scotch trip. But It was so cold Eminence, Ensor, Fern Creek, Finchville, Ford, Frankfort, 11-MONTH PRO-RATA 6. Dip tomatoes into boiling she couldn't wear 'em. Franklin, ( Fredonia, Fulton, Georgetown, Gilbertsvllle, Gra- GUAIANTtl water, then quickly into cold "She does all her own decorat- cey, Greenville, Guthrie, Habit, Hanson, Hardinsburg, Har- water for easy pealing. ing too. And she doesn't hold out lan, Harrodsburg, Harrods Creek, Hawesville, Henderson, PAY AS YOU RIDE .. Hickman, Hopkinsville, Island, Jackson, Jeffersontown, 7. Cut o CLASS OF LOCAL SERVICE (Following increases apply where respective classes of ser- SEE OUR fO ST/I A vice are offered) THE m CONVENTIONAL VMo-wmi BUSINESS RESIDENCE HIT SHOW/ WAY. WAV.. 7 Individual Line $ .25 Individual Line .25 5 2-Party Line .25 2-Party Line .25 .i — 4-Party Line .25 4-Party Line 15 5-Party Line .25 5-Party Line .25 Multi-Party Line .25 Multi-Party Line .25 Rural Line .25 Revolutionary Development In Rural I^ine .25 P.B.X. Stations: Message Rates, Louisville exchange, each i General-Purpose Tractor per month: r Business f $ .25 HELP BUILD I Residence "_T_ 1 .25 Design Announced By Local Hotel & Apartment, wiring company owned .25 |8ENDIX"Home laundry AMERICA'S AIR POWER Hotel & Apartment, wiring subscriber owned .25 All other exchanges, each per month: on AIR FORCE DAY, AUGUST 1ST John Deere Dealer Business $ .25 See how the BENDIX Residence i .25 Many Advantages Claimed has been forced to rise the full No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the five inches and that one tire Hotel & Apartment, wirinj company owned .25 United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And For New Roll-O-Matic Hotel & Apartment, wiring subscriber owned .15 WASHES CLOTHES is taking the full load. Now, the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young "Knee-Action" Front look at the tractor equipped with P.B.X. Trunks: Business Flat Rate, each per month: men an opportunity tatake a n active part in building America's Roll-O-Matic. Here, the rise is Both way 1% Bus. Ind. Line Flat Rate IJ^RIHSES—3 TIMES air power ... on the ground as well as in the sky. Wheels i only two and one-half inches— Inward % Bus. Ind. Line Flat Rate YoaH mm a oomplsU wuft- You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three Farmers of this community p exactly half that of the conven- DAMP DRYS CLOTHES fan with no ooa working at years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may will be interested to know that Service Connection Charges: tional tractor—and each front •111 No spilled water, no also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay. Robinson Implement Co., local Exchange Grouping—Station Basis tire is taking its full share of S^F CLEANS ITSELF ataamy washday odora. If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air John Deere Farm Equipment 0-5,000 5,000-10,000 Over 10,000 j No tuba to ampty or fin. Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of Dealer, is announcing a revolu- the load. i^DRAIN S ITSELF Tha Bandix ia ao Mat, ao business hours. tionary development in general- By minimizing the up-and- (A) Instrumentalities Not in Place: purpose tractor design—the new down movement of the front end, compact it's a smart addi- Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become Bus. Main Station or SHUTS ITSELF OFF tion to kitchan or laundry. eligible for advanced technical training at special Air National John Deere Roll-O-Matic "knee- and equalizing the load between e action" Front Wheels. both front wheels, Roll-O-Matic PBX Trunk — $ .50 $ .50 $1.00 Guard schools. Res. Main Station or New driving ease . . . in- offers a smoother, safer, more ^ENDS WASHDAY WORK On Air Force Day, make a point offinding ou t everything PBX Trunk — .50 .50 1.00 about your Air Forces - especially the new Aviation Career Plan creased riding comfort . . . new comfortable ride, and greatly described below. Full s can be obtained at your U. S. Army smoothness and safety of opera- increases front tire life. Steer- (B) Instrumentalities in Place: K SAVES CLOTHES tion, and' longer tire life are ing, also, is greatly improved. Recruiting Station. Where service is established by the use of instrumentalities among the advantages claimed Mr. Robinson claims the differ- already in place on the applicant's premises, provided no <9? SAVES HOT WATER j NOW—THE WORLD'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY for this new development, ac- ence is immediately apparent change is made in the type or location of such instrumen- FOR A CAREER IN AVIATION cording to Mr. Robinson. upon driving one of these trac- talities, except changes necessary because of a change in ^ SAVES SOAP Engineered by John Deere, tors—in the way it steers over Today the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates an rough ground ... on sidehills class or grade of service; mean Roll-O-Matic' is a radical de- unprecedented opportunity to get thefinest aviatio n schooling ... in furrows ... on top of Karly parture from conventional de- For entire service or any instrument utilized $ .25 on earth — and select your school or course before you enlist. beds . . . along the-contour . . . sign. Instead of being rigidly The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before. in almost any operating condi- mounted, front wheels are free For the reconnection of private branch exchange sta- It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify tion. There's no fighting the tions, entire system or each station reconnected to for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go to to oscillate. The slightest up-or- wheel, no creeping, no weaving existing system .25 00 your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer down movement of either wheel is from side to side. With just a die kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you immediately transferred through UM/'W i guiding hand on the wheel, the The amount of the Increase in initial period rates for * T! J. M. McAlister, Kentucky Manager . N. Lusby Co. Basement Floor of Courthouse Robinson Implement Co. Hopkinsville Rd. Princeton, Ky. Princeton, Ky. Phone 127-J - mm pr-y •••>»»•-* ' wSm Thundoy, J„| ^^ Page Twelve THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY y Will Free Rural Mother Truman Dies Keen Johnson To Subpoenaed CLASSIFIED ADS Faces Murder Charge vtfe're getting 6mous, sweetheart WHITE NURSES uniforms. Sues Roads Of Conlrol 12-44. $2.98. Federated Store. It took 20 year, Quit U. S. Post ltc delkiout blending H and Former Governor Will nourishment, t t GOOD BUSINESS: Insure your ..•ifip >'** By Politicians Corn-Soya i, cotching 'J T ommun.T Return To Reynolds new or old car or truck In K S J Waterfield Pledges To lf.taa.ty fmp,ing, ^ Metal Co. "State Automobile Mutual In- Oust Professionals, Build In milk Gat .om. ,odgy * Washington — President Tru- surance Company." K. R- 76 Highways To Serve man has freed ' Keen Johnson Cummins, Agt. Office over /olon10 from the draft he put on the Wood Drug Store. Tel. 520-J. The People ltc Louisville^ July 30 — Rural Kentuckian a year ago and al- roads are a public service and lowed him to resign from the FOR SALE or TRADE: Harley must be freed from control of post of Undersecretary of Labor. Davidson '40 model 74 motor- professional politicians and spe- Johnson will return to his old cycle and side car box. Also Improved cial Interest groups, Harry Lee job as one of the vice-presi- model A pickup truck. In good Waterfield said today in a state- dents of Reynolds Metals Com- condition. See or call R. R- ment issued at his State Cam- pany. Sewall, Maple Ave. Phone paign Headquarters. The former Governor of Ken- 721-J. ltp Waterfield reiterated his po tucky took the Labor Depart- BOYS' Slack Suits reduced to sition that the first $10,000,000 ment post August 20, after the of State Highway funds should 98c-$2.49 and $2.98. Federated President overruled his plea that Store. ltc be spent on rural roads each he could not afford to take a year "until every man, woman Try Leader Classified Ads — They get Mrs. Martha E. Truman government job paying $10,000 a FOR \SALE: 1, seven-year-old results! and child in Kentucky has an (above), 94-year-old mother of year and give one in private in- sorel saddle mare and colt. all-weather road over which the president died in Grand- dustry that yielded him twice Also a nice bedroom suite Louise Gomes (above), 14, sits they can travel to school, to the view, Mo., July 26. This pic- that 6um. (almost new). Reason for sell- in Sacramento, Calif., jail market and over which their ture was made Nov. 5, 1946, When Johnson was sworn In ing, I am going west for my (July 24) awaiting an inter- family doctor can reach them by Associated Press Staff last year, it was widely assumed health. See Elvis (Buck) Guild, view by a psychiatrist follow- in case of illness". Photographer William P. Strae- Star Route No. 6. 2tp Why Not Buy a that the Secretary of Labor ing her arrest in the sledge "That doesn't mean it will ter as Mrs. Truman cast a Lewis B. Schwellenbach, would FURNACE — for sale; coal fur- hammer slaying of Mary Lou take any more money, because straight Democratic ballot in step aside "and the Kentuckian nace, Moore's Sunglo — Joi- Roman, 10. A formal charge the rural roads are going to get a polling place in Grandview. would move up. Secretary ner's. 2tc of murder has been filed their share of highway funds if (AP Wirephoto) Schwellenbach, however, has against the girl. (AP Wire- I am elected," he said. "It sim- ALL SUMMER dresses greatly continued on the job. photo) Home First? ply means that I am going to ly with representatives of the Johnson's duties with the reduced. Federated Store, ltc see that rural roads do not have people in every county so that Reynolds company keep him in 8-ROOM HOUSE for sale on BOYS' Sport Shirts reduced to to take crumbs left after other roads built in each county would Washington much of the time. Eddyville road 1% miles from 98c. Federated Store. ltc types of roads are constructed. serve the interest of the people We Have, Listed for Sale He i6 Democratic national com- business section of Princeton. STYLE SHOF for benefit of "It's time Kentucky was pay- of the county. mitteeman from Kentucky. In City school district. City Caldwell County Memorial ing more attention to two-thirds "We are facing the possibility Judy A. Cook (above), a dan- water. 1-acre lot. Immediate Hospital. Sponsored by The of the people of this State who of the greatest road building pro- One, 114-A. Farm; 8-room home with electricity and cer, swimmer and screen ac- possession. Can be seen any Booklovers Club in cooperation live in rural sections. It will be gram this state fever had, and I bath; 10 A. timber — plenty of water. tress, was subpoenaed to ap- time. Price reduced. Terms with local merchants, at But- expect to see to it that the peo- my purpose to give the first Trucks Violate pear at a senate war investi- can be arranged. Joe W. Little, ler High School auditorium, $10,000,000 of highway funds to ple of this state get roads for gation committee hearing into Eddyville road. Phone 751-J. 7:45 Friday night, August 115. $7,000 rural roads, and' divide what's the road money. I want four millionaire Howard Hughes' Traffic Laws, Claim WANTED — A good mechanic. 2tc left among the other type roads years of real road building under A traffic regulations discussion plane-building activities, in Los Angeles, Calif. (AP Wire- Apply at Hodge Motor Sales EXPERT watch repairing, seven- in the State". my administration, and I expect consumed considerable time at photo) and Implement Co., West Main day service, crystals fitted 180-A. Farm; 2 homes and 2 barns; everlastinj Waterfield said he believed to see that that' is done," he Monday night's Council meeting, St. Phone 87. ltc while-U-wait — Winstead Jew- in home rule in rural road con- declared. attended by Councilmen Den- spring40 acres in timber; 20 acres in second botton lers. tfc struction, and would have ex- ham, Gus Jones, Stone, Wadling- Administratrix Notice COMPLETE lubrication, wash- land; 21/2 miles N.E. of Princeton. perienced engineers work close- Everybody reads The Leader! ton, Maypr W. L. Cash presiding. All persons indebted to the ing, polishing and simonizing PIANOS — HIGH QUALITY — Complaints were made of estate of the late J. F. Morgan, of cars and trucks. Mitchell LOW PRICE. FREE delivery. $7,500 trucks from which fruit and veg- please make settlement by Sep- Implement Co. Phone 242. ltc Dye Piano Co., 409 S. Main, Vote For etables are sold heading into tember 1, 1947, and those hold- GIRLS' Cotton school dresses. Hopkinsville, Ky. 25tp the curb from the left, and it ing claims against said estate $2.79. Federated Store. ltc MEN'S Trousers from $4.49 to must present 6ame properly 215-Acre farm on paved highway; plenty of wata was recommended that regula- $7.98. Federated Store. ltc tions be observed requiring the proven by same date. FOR SALE: Saw mill and 1940 and over 20 acres in good timber; 6-room home;2 Dodge truck. Richard McAlis- heading be done from the right. Lena J. Morgan, EASY GASOLINE WASHERS, bams and crib; 2 hen-houses; smokehouse; 4 miles It was also recommended that Administratrix ter. Phone 3351 Dawson immediate delivery. Mitchell Springs. ltp S.E. of Smithland. no obstructions be placed on 3tc—Aug. lY Implement Co. Phone 242. tfc sidewalks. JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of NOTICE: For heavy hauling $10,000 A power mower for use in men's fall suits. Single and anywhere, anytime, call H. C. Cedar Hill Cemetery was pur- STOP TERMITE DAMAGE double-breasted. Come in and Russell. Phone 64. tfc chased and extension of the con- Expert free inspection of your see them, and ask about our crete driveway in the cemetery property for termite damage lay-away plan. Federated FOR SALE:. Two houses, other is made available to you with- — Also several farms for Sale. was recommended. Last week's out obligation by TERMINIX. Store. He improvements and 4 acres of yield from parking meters was Termites may be secretly caus- land. All for $3250.00. Cum- reported as $113.40. ing extensive damage to your Masonic Meeting mins Insurance and Real Es- property. Don't delay . . . Call for a free TERMINIX inspec- Clinton Lodge No. 82 will hold tate, Phone 520-J. ltc tion. a called meeting 7:30 Friday Notice ONE-FOURTH off on all men's PRINCETON LUMBER CO. evening, August 1st, 1947, to Rodman W- Keenon The Caldwell County Board straw hats, federated Store. Phone 260 confer the degree of a Master C. A. Woodall of Education will receive sealed Authorized Representative of ltc Mason. Brothers take notice. For bids on 6000, more or less, bush- Ohio Valley Termini* Corp. Visiting brothers welcome. MONUMENTS: John Davis and Insurance and Real Estate els of lump coal to be delivered y* b A E. B. Vinson, Jr., Master Son. Phone 96. tfc I to the various schools of the j(rim ' Mfriltadfa "Th a l»o»t" G. W. Towery, Secretary Lieutenant Governor Caldwell County School District. We have Wallrite in Stock. Mc- Phone 54 Princeton, Ky. All bids must be in the office TERMINIX Gough Paint & Wallpaper WORLD S I ARGfcSl IN TERMITE CONTROL Everybody reads The Leader! gt. Larkins AUGUST 2 PRIMARY of the Caldwell County Board Store. 2tc Intelligence of Education by 10:00 am. Aug. | S-Sgt. Sovern He is a former Senator. 4, 1947. Mrs. S. J. The Board reserves the right bmpleted the He is a Veteran. to reject any and all bids. br intelligence j Signed: Floyd E. Jones, chairman He has given 5 veterans permanent employment. Lcving CUP Ccffee brps Headquar Clifton Clift, secretary (chool, Kyote, 2t—July 31 THE COFFEE WITH THE WONDERFUL FLAVOR lergeant LarkiJ fcrving with tlj peadquarters lb. 33c; 3 lbs. for SI.03 343. He er April, 1946, The Thrifty house wife is canning all kinds of fruits and produce now. •aining at Ft. Let your Red Front Store supply your canning requirements. Check our *as to take low price before you buy. "ties with tl •nor to his enli Close-out Sale Aupv&osEm GIFT HILLCREST, RED INDIANA irkins graudatj tgh School, ar PEAS No. 2 can m TOMATOES No. 2 can til Iniversity of WHILE IT LASTS, WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL DR PHILLIPS OR OSAGE PHILLIPS GREEN JJMA I ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 25* -BEANS No. 2 can unday Unior M Christian DRIED LIMA, SEASIDE DEL MONTE, SEEDLESS BEANS large No. 2 can \1H RAISINS 15 oz. pkg .1* 20% Deduction Michigan Red Pitted, Grand Traverse TOMATO, STOKELYS CHERRIES No. 2 can m JUICE 46 oz. can 27k On all Wood Porch and Lawn Furniture, Such as Swings — com- TOMATO, STOKELY PURE CANE plete with Chains — Odd Chairs, Etc. CATSUP 14 02. bottle m SUGAR 100-lb. bag $9.33 CARAMEL CORN 10-lb. bag 9H SNAX bag n ENAMELOID CHUM, TOMAH VANILLA WE WILL ALSO GIVE YOU WAFERS 7 oz. pkg. IK Brighten up — inside and out — SALMON 8 oz. can m with sparkling NEW all-purpose CHUM, SEA NORTH HEINZ WHITE PICKLING ft Enameloidt One coat of thii VINEGAR gal. jug easy-brushing, high-gloss enamel SALMON 15 oz. can 45< gives gleaming new beauty to CRYSTAL PEARL DISTILLED 10% off woodwork, furniture, toys, autos. VINEGAR gal. jug Dries in a few hours... protects 35< The same line in metal while our present stock lasts. against wear, weather! FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Marians See I Dennis Hodge 1 FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED C. S. NO. 1 FREESTONE (»") ir LARGE 360 SIZE M F°» at their See us for all your needs in our line, for we guarantee satisfaction DURABLE HANDSOME; PEACHES 5 lbs. 29tf bushel}/.IJ LEMONS dozen Tuesday night v. WASHABLE kf from every standpoint. % «ty. It was a] WALL FINISH! VARNISH! ECONOMICAL! LARGE HOMEGROWN J A . 26 LB AVERAGE (guaranteed ripe) f annual Rot SEMI-LUSTRE MAR-NOT HOUSE PAINT CANTALOUPES each lUf WATERMELONS each r,d held T>"om Tuesday 1 Fremh colors; amus- A lustrous finish that Ceaseless research, I %ron Williaij ing washability make resist* scuffing; now give* this fa- WEEKEND MEAT SPECIALS mous paint NEW arrangements, this finish the house- scratching; staining. ROUND . VEAL SHOULDER YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED! wife's favorite fo» Dries quickly. Gloss coverage; durability, M Howard, Ch lb Vitchen. bath. or Satin Finish. beauty, economy I STEAK lb. OZf CHOPS mt nister, West S ft®. Dawson] VEAL LOIN rr. veal 40 175 •j 65 [ and Brown's Furniture Store CHOPS Ib. Jjf ROAST lb- at r Ken R. Arnc Iqt. gal- Chesterfield Ready to Serve Funeral Directors HAMS whoW or half, Ib (M Eldred Hardware Co, Listen to "Bing Sings" Daily WSON Henderson, Ky. 9 A.M. Princeton, Ky. , a*, Telephone 321 Phones: Day - 666 Night - 457 S W P Red Front Stores i '' herwin- illiams aints MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALL THE TIME